Englisch - Deutsch Übersetzung von Pay

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Übersetzung & Definition

to pay: bezahlen verb

Dieses Verb ist unregelmäßig:
I pay / I paid / I have paid
to pay down ($5,000 for a car): ($5000 für ein Auto) bar zahlen verb
the pay: das Gehalt, der Lohn, die Bezahlung noun

Beispiel

  • "Kate : Mr. Cheeter, you're currently paying 350 dollars into your 401(k) plan every month."
  • "Send Epikure that invoice so that they pay us and I can get my commission, or I'll send you to Munich!"
  • "Horatio : I'll take it Bruno, I'll pay."
  • "Mistake 3: Always pay your clowns!"
  • "Fuck you, pay me."
  • "2 weeks' paid vacation"
  • "But when I checked my pockets, I didn't have enough to pay."
  • ""Pay us for the office supplies we sent you or we will kill you all"."
  • "Day 1 : In order to pay our debt to the restaurant, Horatio and I have been forced to work in the kitchen."
  • "I will keep the meter running, so you will pay more later."
  • "We've never paid so much for a Delavigne perfume."
  • "Here, you give me the money, I'll pay."
  • "Philip : I'll be paying by credit card, but is it ok if I settle my bill tomorrow morning?"
  • "don't want to sign a contract and/or say they would like to be paid in cash."
  • "Xiao Xiao : Ok, there's no need to beat around my bush*: we want your painting and we're willing to pay for it."
  • "We agreed on $31 per unit, so we will pay $31 per unit."
  • "We could offer to pay for her to go into rehab or something."
  • "And all the workers are paid the minimum wage or above?"
  • "Because if one of you will take care of this dog, I will pay you... in money."
  • "REMEMBER: there is NO RISK and you NEVER pay a dime!"
Übung 1
True or False? Polly tells Luna that she must pay for any additional provisions for the party.
True or False? Polly tells Luna that she must pay for any additional provisions for the party.
This statement is true. Polly writes: "If you really need anything else, you may buy and bring it yourself", which means that Luna would be responsible for providing additional supplies for the party.
This statement is not false.
Übung 2
Select the TRUE statement(s) from the list below, based on the dialogue you have just listened to.

There may be more than one correct answer!
Select the TRUE statement(s) from the list below, based on the dialogue you have just listened to.

There may be more than one correct answer!
This is a true statement. Bruno says "you've got the job". This means that he is offering her the position: her application has been successful. The expression "you've got the job" is often used to mean "you're hired" or "we want to offer you this position".
This is a false statement. Throughout the conversation, Bruno asks Susie to explain British peculiarities on her CV or "résumé". For example, he says "there is some weird stuff on your résumé. Apparently you have an "M.Sc." in Strategic Marketing. What exactly is that?". Bruno does not understand the British qualification "M.Sc.", which is a Master of Science, and known as an "M.S." in the USA.
This statement is true. At the end of the dialogue, Susie says "what about my salary?". She is asking about her "pay" or "wages": the money she will receive for working at the Delavigne Corporation. Unfortunately for Susie, Bruno seems less interested in discussing this aspect of the job, and he drives away!
This statement is not true. Bruno says "after three rounds of interviews, I've determined that you're one of the strongest candidates". A "round" of interviews is a "series" or "set" of interviews, probably involving several candidates. Bruno's statement means that Susie has already had three sets of interviews for this job, and that he thinks she is one of the best candidates.
Übung 3
Fill in the blanks below with the correct form of the verb:

Yesterday, after she her check, Polly the restaurant. When she back home, she the shadow of a person moving inside her apartment. She was cautious, because she didn't live with anyone else, but she entered anyway. Running into her bedroom, she picked up a piece of wood from the fireplace and the intruder on the head. Then, all of a sudden, her friends jumped out of the shadows and yelled: 'Happy Birthday'! Polly looked down at the man lying unconscious on her floor. It her boyfriend.

* a fireplace is a chimney or the structure where fires are lit.
Fill in the blanks below with the correct form of the verb:

Yesterday, after she [not done] paid 1 her check, Polly [not done] left 2 the restaurant. When she [not done] got 3 back home, she [not done] saw 4 the shadow of a person moving inside her apartment. She was cautious, because she didn't live with anyone else, but she entered anyway. Running into her bedroom, she picked up a piece of wood from the fireplace and [not done] struck 5 the intruder on the head. Then, all of a sudden, her friends jumped out of the shadows and yelled: 'Happy Birthday'! Polly looked down at the man lying unconscious on her floor. It [not done] was 6 her boyfriend.

* a fireplace is a chimney or the structure where fires are lit.
1 paid: Because we are talking about the past (yesterday) we must put the verb in the past simple tense (preterit). To pay: I pay / I paid / I have paid. Note: The past perfect form of the verb (had paid) is also acceptable here.
2 left: Because we are talking about the past (yesterday) we must put the verb in the past simple tense (preterit). The verb to leave is irregular: leave/ left / left.
3 got: Because we are talking about the past (yesterday) we must put the verb in the past simple tense (preterit). To get: I get / I got / I have got or gotten. The past participle form (have gotten) often appears as 'I have got' in British English. Usually 'I have got' is understood to mean either 'I have' (to express the sense of possession) or 'I must' (to express the sense of obligation or necessity). For example: 'I've got six cars': 'I own six cars'. 'I've got to go see my sister': 'I need to go see my sister'.
4 saw: Because we are talking about the past (yesterday) we must put the verb in the past simple tense (preterit). To see: I see / I saw / I have seen.
5 struck: The verb 'to strike' is irregular. To strike: I strike / I struck / I have struck. 'To strike (someone)' is to hit them. Because we are talking about the past (yesterday) we must put the verb in the past simple tense.
6 was: Because we are talking about the past (yesterday) we must put the verb in the past simple tense (preterit). To be: I am / I was / I have been.
Übung 4
Select the best answers to complete the sentences below.

The cost or price of public transport is often called a .
To stay on the bus longer than you should have is to your stop.
To be "in the middle" of a journey or "en route" to a destination is to be .
Select the best answers to complete the sentences below.

The cost or price of public transport is often called a fare 1.
To stay on the bus longer than you should have is to miss 2 your stop.
To be "in the middle" of a journey or "en route" to a destination is to be on the way 3.
1 fare: This is correct. We use the term "fare" when describing the "cost" of public transport. Example: The fare for the bus, the fare for the cab, etc.
1 pay: This is not correct. As a noun, "pay" generally refers to salary or wages. For example: My pay this month was less than I expected. You can "pay" a fare, but not "pay" a "pay" in the context of public transport!
1 fee: Though a "fee" and a "fare" are synonymous in some contexts, the two terms are not interchangeable. A "fee" is often associated with penalties (a late fee for a library book) and other expenses (tuition fees, membership fees), however the term isn't used in the context of a transportation cost.
2 miss: This is correct. To "miss one's stop" (on a bus or train) is to not exit or get off the bus when you are supposed to. Usually "missing your stop" is due to inattention or even falling asleep, like Edward in this scene.
2 skip: To "skip (school, a party)" is to not attend it, or not go. Kids "skip" school to play with their friends or if they haven't done their homework. You might "skip a party" if you don't feel well or don't want to see your ex-boyfriend. This term can share a similar meaning to "skip", however not in this context. "Skipping a stop" would mean that the bus driver has not stopped at every stop!
2 blow: This is not correct. "To blow" literally means to exhale strongly, as you might do to extinguish a candle. Figuratively, "to blow (off) school" could mean to "skip school" or not attend it, or "to blow (an opportunity)" would mean to not take advantage of it. In any case, "blowing a stop" doesn't mean anything in English.
3 on the way: This is correct. The expression "on the way" means "en route" or "in the middle of a journey or trip". In this scene, Edward sings both "we were on our way", meaning the bus had begun to move, and "on the way downtown I fell asleep", meaning that while he was travelling downtown, he fell asleep.
3 in the way: This is incorrect. To be "in the way (of a car)" is to obstruct or block the path of the car. Example: Can you move please? You're in the way of the TV. This expression is different than the one used in this scene: on the way.
3 at the way: This is incorrect. There is no such expression in English.
Übung 5
"They settled my claim, and I received a lot of money!"

"To settle (a claim)" is to it.
"They settled my claim, and I received a lot of money!"

"To settle (a claim)" is to resolve it.
resolve: This is the correct answer. In this context, the term "to settle" shares a similar meaning with "to resolve". The satisfied customer (Thelma Fudd) says that GoldenWheelchair "settled my claim", meaning they resolved the contention of payment, and she was reimbursed by the supermarket. To "settle" can also mean "to reimburse" or to terminate legal proceedings by mutual consent.
consider: This is incorrect. "To consider (a proposition)" is "to reflect upon" or "think about" it. Example: I'm considering starting my own business.
file: This is incorrect. "To file a claim" is to make a formal or official complaint (about someone). Example: Philip made a sexist comment to Susie, and she said she was going to file a claim against him.
pay for: This is incorrect. "To pay (for services)" is to spend money for services. Example: Philip Cheeter pays for his lunch with the company credit card.
request: To "request (a document)" is to ask for it. Example: Luna requested to see the CV of the job candidate.

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