Englisch - Deutsch Übersetzung von Land

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Übersetzung & Definition

a land: ein Land, eine Erde, ein Grundstück, ein Terrain, ein Territorium noun
to land (a plane): (ein Flugzeug) landen verb

Beispiel

  • "It looks like some sort of land surrounded on all sides by water..."
  • "It looks like some sort of land surrounded on all sides by water."
  • "Maybe I'm wrong, but I thought this was the land of forgiveness, of redemption, the land of second chances."
  • "So, before we land in Australia, do you have any questions?"
  • "As mayor of the Munchkin city, in the county of the land of Oz, I welcome you most regally..."
  • "America is the land of opportunity, the big melting pot."
  • "Captain Donny Dare, the pilot, was rendered unconscious in a mid-air collision with a large goose, leaving his novice co-pilot, with no previous flight training, the daunting task of landing the plane safely."
  • "It's the story of a young girl, growing up in a land, well, a land down under."
  • "Pilot : Flight crew, prepare for landing."
  • "Today a butterfly landed on my finger."
  • "Requesting permission to land please."
  • "Icarus : Using high pitch frequencies emitted by the global positioning device in Bruno's helicopter, and then cross referencing them both with the amount of fuel in the helicopter as well as all known latitude and longitudes in both the eastern and western hemispheres, I was able to project Bruno and Susie's trajectory and landing location within one kilometer!"
  • "I'm going to tell my pilot Rachid to land."
  • "Aliens land in Texas: many without papers"
  • "A fellow student said "Zack was careful not to throw the candy directly at people, but a caramel square did land quite near my foot"."
  • "I left it on the plane when we landed!"
  • "All my dolphin friends are moving to land."
  • "Ray : Brent, Rachid and I noticed a Taco Bell by the beach, so we decided to land the helicopter in the parking lot and grab some food."
Übung 1
Fill in the blank below with the appropriate terms from the broadcast. You may need to conjugate the verbs to fit the sentence.

This verb means to "encircle" or "encompass". "The police the fugitive and eventually he surrendered".

This verb means to bring an aircraft such as a plane or helicopter to earth. "I'm trying to the plane in the garden, but it is really difficult without my glasses".
Fill in the blank below with the appropriate terms from the broadcast. You may need to conjugate the verbs to fit the sentence.

This verb means to "encircle" or "encompass". "The police surrounded 1 the fugitive and eventually he surrendered".

This verb means to bring an aircraft such as a plane or helicopter to earth. "I'm trying to land 2 the plane in the garden, but it is really difficult without my glasses".
1 surrounded: The verb "to surround" means to encircle or encompass something. In this broadcast, the American pilot informs Ray and Rachid that their helicopter has been "surrounded", meaning that American aircrafts are situated all around the helicopter. Essentially, the pilot is telling Ray that there is no escape!
2 land: The verb "to land" means to bring a vessel or vehicle to earth (terra firma). In this broadcast, the US air force demands that Ray and Rachid "land" their helicopter immediately.
Übung 2
Choose the TRUE statement(s) from the list below.

There may be more than one correct answer!
Choose the TRUE statement(s) from the list below.

There may be more than one correct answer!
This is a false statement. The pilot does talk about the Rocky Mountains, but he is not planning to stop there. In fact, he wants to get to Boston as quickly as possible and knows a shortcut over the Rocky Mountains. A "shortcut" is an alternative route that is quicker than the traditional one.
This is a true statement. The pilot says "Our ETA in Boston is 1:30 AM, but again, I'll do my best to make it there by midnight." This means that the scheduled arrival time of the flight (ETA stands for "Estimated Time of Arrival") is 1:30 AM, however the pilot will try to arrive before midnight. To "land (a plane)" means to bring a vessel or vehicle to earth (terra firma).
This is a true statement. During his announcement, the pilot introduces his co-pilot and says "we're happy to have him with us on his first flight". This means, incredibly, that the co-pilot is flying a plane for the first time in his life! "Flown" is the past participle of the irregular verb "to fly".
This statement is not true. The pilot does not say that the weather is bad. He actually says "The weather looks good, although it is night time, and I can't see much." This means that he believes that there is no bad weather on the way to Boston, and secondly, that because it is dark outside (it is night time), he is not able to see the weather conditions properly.
Übung 3
"Permission to land please."
The opposite of to land is to .

"Permission granted."
To grant permission is to it.
"Permission to land please."
The opposite of to land is to take off 1.

"Permission granted."
To grant permission is to give 2 it.
1 take off: This is correct. The terms "to land" and "to take off" have opposite meanings. To "land (a plane)" is to bring a plane down on to the ground or the earth. To "take off" has an opposite meaning: when a plane "takes off" it leaves the ground and ascends into the air. In the audio, Captain Dare wants to land his plane, and requests permission from the control tower to do this.
1 air: This is incorrect. To "air" does not have the opposite meaning to the verb "to land". The verb "to air" can mean to "express" (example: We aired our views to the policeman), or to "aerate" or "expose to air" (example: I always air my wet pants on the balcony).
1 fly: This is incorrect. To "fly" does not have the opposite meaning to the verb "to land". To "fly (a plane)" is to operate it so that it moves through the air.
1 unland: This is incorrect. There is no such word in the English language!
2 give: This is the correct answer. To "grant (a request)" is to allow it or to consent it. Example: My girlfriend's father granted me permission to marry his daughter. The expression "permission granted" is commonly used to declare that a request has been allowed or authorised.
2 deny: This is incorrect. "To grant" and "to deny" have opposite meanings. To "deny (a request)" is to refuse it. Note that to "deny (a rumour)" means to declare it to be untrue or to refuse to acknowledge it.
2 request: This is incorrect. To "grant" does not share the same meaning as to "request". It is Captain Dare who is requesting permission to land, and the control tower who is accepting (or granting) the request.
2 charge for: This is incorrect. To "grant (permission)" does not share the same meaning as to "charge for" it. To "charge for (a service)" is to ask for payment for it. The control tower is allowing Captain Dare's plane to land, not charging them for the privilege.
Übung 4
Gymglish users, prepare for takeoff!

Fill in the blanks below with travel vocabulary used in this dialogue. You are given the first letter of every term.

The service or agency which controls the importation of goods, including plants and animals -->
Another term for steward/stewardess, host/hostess: a (2 words)
To bring an aircraft to earth: to a plane.
Another word for earth or surface: the .
The area on a plane or boat where luggage is stored: the (2 words)
A bag worn on one's back, often taken as carry-on luggage: a .
Gymglish users, prepare for takeoff!

Fill in the blanks below with travel vocabulary used in this dialogue. You are given the first letter of every term.

The service or agency which controls the importation of goods, including plants and animals --> [not done] Customs 1
Another term for steward/stewardess, host/hostess: a [not done] Flight attendant 2 (2 words)
To bring an aircraft to earth: to [not done] Land 3 a plane.
Another word for earth or surface: the [not done] Ground 4.
The area on a plane or boat where luggage is stored: the [not done] Cargo hold 5 (2 words)
A bag worn on one's back, often taken as carry-on luggage: a [not done] Backpack 6.
1 Customs: In the context of import, export and travel, "customs" refers to the inspection and taxation of certain goods or merchandise. Customs agents or officers are the people responsible for inspecting these goods. When traveling internationally, it is generally required to pass through (or to clear) customs. Customs agents also control the importation and exportation of live animals and plants.
2 Flight attendant: A "flight attendant" is another word for an air host/hostess, steward or stewardess. It is the term most commonly used in the United States.
3 Land: The verb "to land" means to bring a vessel or vehicle to earth (terra firma).
4 Ground: The "ground" describes the solid surface of the earth (as opposed to air or water)!
5 Cargo hold: A "cargo hold", or sometimes just "the hold" is the space in a ship or aircraft for storing, placing or "holding" "cargo": equipment, luggage, or "freight".
6 Backpack: A "backpack" (or less commonly "rucksack") is a bag carried on one's back. Backpacks are popular among school children, travellers and especially "backpackers!"
Übung 5
Complete the conversation below with the appropriate travel terms.

Travel Agent: For your departure Mr. Connors, you will be flying San Francisco International Airport.
Kevin: I suppose that's okay.
Travel Agent: And for your arrival, you will at Hong Kong International Airport.
Kevin: Listen, I hate flying. Is there any way you can me to first class? I'd feel so much better.
Travel Agent: I'm afraid not. But if you prefer not to fly, you can always go train.
Kevin: A train to Hong Kong? Are you mad? I'll take the plane thanks!
Complete the conversation below with the appropriate travel terms.

Travel Agent: For your departure Mr. Connors, you will be flying out of 1 San Francisco International Airport.
Kevin: I suppose that's okay.
Travel Agent: And for your arrival, you will land 2 at Hong Kong International Airport.
Kevin: Listen, I hate flying. Is there any way you can upgrade 3 me to first class? I'd feel so much better.
Travel Agent: I'm afraid not. But if you prefer not to fly, you can always go by 4 train.
Kevin: A train to Hong Kong? Are you mad? I'll take the plane thanks!
1 out of: This is the most suitable choice. To fly "out of" a city is to depart or leave "from" a city. Example: For my trip to the US, we flew out of Heathrow Airport.
1 by: This is incorrect. To fly "by" a place is to fly via it, or to make a stop there.
1 of: This choice is incorrect. To fly "of" a place is not grammatically correct.
2 land: This is the correct choice. The travel agent is referring to Kevin's arrival. When a plane "lands" at a destination, it arrives there. To "land (a plane)" is to bring a plane down onto the ground (or earth). The opposite is "to take off".
2 take off: This is incorrect. The travel agent is referring to Kevin's arrival (not departure). A plane "takes off" when it leaves the ground and ascends into the air.
2 fly: This is incorrect. We fly "to" a place, not "at" a place.
3 upgrade: This is the correct choice. To "upgrade (a ticket)" is to raise it to a higher grade or class (usually from second class to first class). Example: The economy section was full, so the flight crew upgraded my ticket to business class.
3 update: This is incorrect. To "update (someone)" is to inform them of the latest news. To "update (a file)" is to supply it with the latest information.
3 upscale: This is incorrect. "Upscale" is an adjective meaning "classy", "luxurious", "elegant" or "expensive". For example: The restaurants in this neighborhood are quite upscale, I prefer eating at McFooFoo's Fried Food Emporium.
4 by: This is the correct choice. The preposition "by" is used for means of transport such as trains, planes, and automobiles. Example: "Edward goes by bus to the office every day." Note that to describe "walking", both "on foot" and "by foot" are used, however never "by feet"!
4 on: This is the incorrect preposition to use. We go "on foot" but not "on train". To be "on a train" is to be inside the train.
4 in: This is the incorrect preposition to use. The preposition "in" is rarely used with means of transport, such as trains. You can "live in a train", but not "travel in a train".

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