Englisch - Deutsch Übersetzung von Tire
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Übersetzung & Definition
a tire (US), a tyre (UK): ein Reifen
Beispiel
- "From cutting-edge French auto manufacturer Citron comes a new hybrid car equipped with four tires, an engine, two doors and a super smooth suspension that will make you think you're driving on cheese."
- "There is a building with a lot of graffiti, an automobile with no tires, and a small grocery store on the corner."
- "Bruno : You know how to change a tire, do you boy?"
- "There are no pygmies in the Amazon, but there are flat tires."
- "I'm going to go get some snacks and use the rest room. You fill up the tank, and check the tires, okay?"
Übung 1
This company might produce earrings, necklaces, bracelets, etc. =
This company might produce parts like mufflers, spark plugs, steering wheels, etc. =
This company is wholly owned by Wang, it makes labels for beverages, among other things. =
This company might produce tires, pencil erasers, elastic bands, etc. =
This company might produce sneakers, balls, rackets, etc. =
This company might produce parts like mufflers, spark plugs, steering wheels, etc. =
This company is wholly owned by Wang, it makes labels for beverages, among other things. =
This company might produce tires, pencil erasers, elastic bands, etc. =
This company might produce sneakers, balls, rackets, etc. =
This company might produce earrings, necklaces, bracelets, etc. = Wang Jewelry 1
This company might produce parts like mufflers, spark plugs, steering wheels, etc. = Wang Automotive 2
This company is wholly owned by Wang, it makes labels for beverages, among other things. = Wang Bottling Co 3
This company might produce tires, pencil erasers, elastic bands, etc. = Wang/Fang Textiles and Rubber 4
This company might produce sneakers, balls, rackets, etc. = Wang Sports 5
This company might produce parts like mufflers, spark plugs, steering wheels, etc. = Wang Automotive 2
This company is wholly owned by Wang, it makes labels for beverages, among other things. = Wang Bottling Co 3
This company might produce tires, pencil erasers, elastic bands, etc. = Wang/Fang Textiles and Rubber 4
This company might produce sneakers, balls, rackets, etc. = Wang Sports 5
1 Wang Jewelry: This is correct. "Wang Jewelry" would likely produce or manufacture these items, called "jewelry" (ornaments worn on the body such as "earrings" (worn in or on the ear), "necklaces" (worn around the neck), and "bracelets" (worn around the wrist).
1 Wang Automotive: This is incorrect. An automotive company would not produce these items.
1 Wang Bottling Co: This is incorrect. A bottling company would not produce these items.
1 Wang Aeronautics: This is incorrect. An aeronautical company would be likely to manufacture aeroplanes or parts for the aircraft industry, not these types of products.
1 Wang/Fang Textiles and Rubber: This is incorrect. A textile and rubber company would not be the type of company that manufactures these items.
1 Wang Sports: This is incorrect. A sports company would be unlikely to manufacture these types of items.
2 Wang Automotive: This is correct. "Wang Automotive" would manufacture appliances and parts for cars, trucks, and other motorized vehicles. A "(car) part" is any piece of machinery or material that is used for a car, such as the wheels, or the windows. A "spark plug" is a car part that ignites the gas in the car's engine. The "steering wheel" is the wheel used by the driver to direct the vehicle. A "muffler" is located near the engine and helps to lower the noise of the engine.
2 Wang Jewelery: This is incorrect. A jewelry company would not produce these items.
2 Wang Bottling Co: This is incorrect. A bottling company would not produce these items.
2 Wang/Fang Textiles and Rubber: This is incorrect. A textile and rubber company would not manufacture these items.
2 Wang Aeronautics: This is incorrect. An aeronautics company would be likely to manufacture aeroplanes or parts for the aircraft industry, not these types of products.
2 Wang Sports: This is incorrect. A sports company would be unlikely to manufacture these types of items.
3 Wang Bottling Co: This is correct. "Wang Bottling Co" is a bottling company, meaning that it specializes in putting products in bottles (or "bottling" products). A "beverage" is a more formal word for a drink, and is often used in the service industry. When a company is "wholly owned", it means that it is "100% owned" by another company or individual.
3 Wang Jewelry: This is incorrect. A jewelry company would not produce these items.
3 Wang Automotive: This is incorrect. An automotive company would not produce these items.
3 Wang Aeronautics: This is incorrect. An aeronautical company would be likely to manufacture aeroplanes or parts for the aircraft industry, not these types of products.
3 Wang/Fang Textiles and Rubber: This is incorrect. A textile and rubber company would be unlikely to manufacture these items.
3 Wang Sports: This is incorrect. A sports company would be unlikely to manufacture these types of items.
4 Wang/Fang Textiles and Rubber: This is correct. "Wang/Fang Textiles and Rubber" would likely manufacture items such as "tires", "pencil erasers" and "elastic bands", which are all made from rubber. "Rubber" is a fantastic elastic polymer that originates from South and Central America. Apparently, the Spanish Conquistadores were so astounded by the vigorous bouncing of the rubber balls of the Aztecs that they wondered if the balls were enchanted by evil spirits.
4 Wang Jewelry: This is incorrect. A jewelry company would not produce these items.
4 Wang Automotive: This is incorrect. An automotive company would not be the type of company that produces these items.
4 Wang Aeronautics: This is incorrect. An aeronautical company would be likely to manufacture aeroplanes or parts for the aircraft industry, not these types of products.
4 Wang Sports: This is incorrect. A sports company would be unlikely to manufacture these types of items.
4 Wang Bottling Co: This is incorrect. A bottling company would not be the type of company that produces these items.
5 Wang Sports: This is correct. According to the report, "Wang Sports" makes "sports apparel and athletic products". "Sneakers" (or "trainers" in British English) are a type of sports shoe. A "racket" (or "racquet") is a type of bat used to hit balls in sport, for example: a tennis racket.
5 Wang Jewelry: This is incorrect. A jewelry company would not produce these items.
5 Wang Automotive: This is incorrect. An automotive company would not be the type of company that produces these items.
5 Wang Bottling Co: This is incorrect. A bottling company would not be the type of company that produces these items.
5 Wang Aeronautics: This is incorrect. An aeronautical company would be likely to manufacture aeroplanes or parts for the aircraft industry, not these types of products.
5 Wang/Fang Textiles and Rubber: This is incorrect. A textile and rubber company would not be the type of company that manufactures these items.
Übung 2
"The housing bubble has burst"
You can also burst:
You can also burst:
"The housing bubble has burst"
You can also burst:
You can also burst:
This is a true statement. "To burst into a room" is a common expression that means either to enter without warning or to charge into a room (loudly, or by using force). For example: He burst into my bedroom without knocking.
This is a false statement. "To break an appointment" is a common phrase that means to fail to attend, or cancel, a rendezvous or engagement. For example: Bruno regularly breaks appointments with his psychologist Donna Donovan because he is too busy. The expression "to burst an appointment" does not exist.
This is a true statement. "To burst out" can describe a sudden release of expression. For example: The crowd burst out laughing when the comedian told a funny joke. "To burst into" can also be used in this way, for example: The girl burst into tears when she heard the sad news OR Fred burst into song when he heard the good news.
This is a false statement. It is not possible to burst solid objects like vases. "To break" would be more natural here. It is more common to burst something that is full of something like air (balloons, tires, bubbles) or liquid (pipes, reservoirs) or other materials (a bag of coal).
This is a true statement. A "tire" (US) or "tyre" (UK) is the rubber ring or band which surrounds the "rim" of a "wheel". If you "burst" a tire (or a tire bursts) all the air suddenly escapes and you have a "flat tire". In the audio, the housing bubble has burst (in a metaphorical sense) because "prices are starting to stagnate (=stop increasing), and in some places are actually dropping (=decreasing)".
Übung 3
Car Talk!
Fill in the blanks using the automotive terms listed below. Not every term is used!
trunk | tire | steering wheel | spare | jack | flat | iron | glove box | hubcap
1. This is a ring or circle made of rubber which covers a wheel. It rolls, and cars have 4 of them! It is a .
2. An extra, or additional one of these, used in emergencies, is called a .
3. One which has lost air pressure (perhaps due to a puncture) and has deflated is called a
4. This is a tool used to elevate or raise a car (in order to replace a wheel for example). It is a .
5. This the area in the back of a car used for storage. It is a .
Fill in the blanks using the automotive terms listed below. Not every term is used!
trunk | tire | steering wheel | spare | jack | flat | iron | glove box | hubcap
1. This is a ring or circle made of rubber which covers a wheel. It rolls, and cars have 4 of them! It is a .
2. An extra, or additional one of these, used in emergencies, is called a .
3. One which has lost air pressure (perhaps due to a puncture) and has deflated is called a
4. This is a tool used to elevate or raise a car (in order to replace a wheel for example). It is a .
5. This the area in the back of a car used for storage. It is a .
Car Talk!
Fill in the blanks using the automotive terms listed below. Not every term is used!
trunk | tire | steering wheel | spare | jack | flat | iron | glove box | hubcap
1. This is a ring or circle made of rubber which covers a wheel. It rolls, and cars have 4 of them! It is a tire 1.
2. An extra, or additional one of these, used in emergencies, is called a spare 2.
3. One which has lost air pressure (perhaps due to a puncture) and has deflated is called a flat 3
4. This is a tool used to elevate or raise a car (in order to replace a wheel for example). It is a jack 4.
5. This the area in the back of a car used for storage. It is a trunk 5.
Fill in the blanks using the automotive terms listed below. Not every term is used!
trunk | tire | steering wheel | spare | jack | flat | iron | glove box | hubcap
1. This is a ring or circle made of rubber which covers a wheel. It rolls, and cars have 4 of them! It is a tire 1.
2. An extra, or additional one of these, used in emergencies, is called a spare 2.
3. One which has lost air pressure (perhaps due to a puncture) and has deflated is called a flat 3
4. This is a tool used to elevate or raise a car (in order to replace a wheel for example). It is a jack 4.
5. This the area in the back of a car used for storage. It is a trunk 5.
1 tire: A "tire" (US) or "tyre" (UK) is a rubber band around a wheel, for example around the 4 wheels of a car or the 2 wheels of a bike). Tires are made of rubber.
2 spare: An extra tire, used in case of emergency is called a "spare tire". The term "spare" has several meanings, but is often synonymous with "extra", "surplus" or "additional".
3 flat: A "flat tire" describes a tire that has lost air, or has deflated, often because of a puncture or hole in the tire. "Flat tires" are not safe to drive on, and need to be replaced immediately!
4 jack: A "jack" or "car jack" is a tool used to elevate or raise heavy objects. Smaller jacks are often kept in cars in case of a flat tire.
5 trunk: The "trunk" (US) or "boot" (UK) of a vehicle is a space used for storage, generally in the back of the vehicle. In many cars, the spare, or extra tire, is located in the trunk of the car.
Übung 4
Philip and Icarus have arrived at a gas station! According to Philip, what is the plan?
Philip will:
•
•
•
•
Icarus will:
•
•
•
•
Philip and Icarus have arrived at a gas station! According to Philip, what is the plan?
Philip will:
• buy some food 1
• go to the toilet 2
• buy some food 1
• go to the toilet 2
Icarus will:
• put gas in the car 3
• check the tire pressure 4
• put gas in the car 3
• check the tire pressure 4
1 buy some food: This is correct. Philip says that he is "going to go get some snacks". A "snack" refers to a light or quick meal or food that is eaten between meals. Philip probably means that he will buy chocolate, candy ("sweets" in UK English), or potato chips ("crisps" in UK English).
1 pay for the gas: This is incorrect. Philip says that he is "going to go get some snacks". This does not mean that he will pay for gas. "Gas" refers to fuel that is used for automobiles.
1 buy a road map: This is incorrect. Philip says that he is "going to go get some snacks". This does not mean that he will buy a road map. A "road map" is used by motorists and describes a plan that shows road details and distances.
1 hold up the store with a banana: This is incorrect. Philip says that he is "going to go get some snacks". This does not mean he will hold up the store with a banana. "To hold up (a bank)" is to "rob" it or demand money by theft.
2 go to the toilet: This is correct. Philip says that he will "use the rest room". A "rest room" is a room in a public building that contains toilets (or lavatories) and washing facilities.
2 have a rest: This is incorrect. Philip says that he will "use the rest room". This does not mean that he wants to have a rest.
2 repair the car: This is incorrect. Philip says that he will "use the rest room". This does not mean that he wants to repair the vehicle.
2 walk like an Egyptian: This is incorrect. Only the Bangles can walk like an Egyptian in the correct manner.
3 put gas in the car: This is correct. Philip asks Icarus to "fill up the tank". "To fill up (a car)" is to put fuel (gas or petrol) in it so that the fuel reservoir is full. A "tank" refers to the fuel reservoir of a vehicle that contains gas (or petrol).
3 check the oil level: This is incorrect. Philip asks Icarus to "fill up the tank". This does not mean that he wants Icarus to check the oil level. The "oil level" refers to the amount of lubricant remaining in the car engine.
3 clean the car interior: This is incorrect. Icarus asks an attendant to wash the "windshield", but Philip does not request Icarus to clean the interior of the car.
3 find a tank: This is incorrect. Philip asks Icarus to "fill up the tank". Philip is referring to the fuel reservoir of the vehicle, not an armoured car.
4 check the tire pressure: This is correct. Philip asks Icarus to "check the tires". This means that he wants Icarus to check the air pressure in the tires. A "tire" ("tyre" in UK English) refers to the ring of rubber that surrounds the wheels of a car. The "air pressure (in a tire)" generally refers to the amount of air in the tire, and more specifically to the exertion of force upon the surface of the tire.
4 check the lights: This is incorrect. Philip asks Icarus to "check the tires". This doesn't mean that Philip wants Icarus to check the lights of the car.
4 check the brakes: This is incorrect. Philip asks Icarus to "check the tires". This does not mean that Philip wants Icarus to check the brakes of the car. The "brakes" of a car refer to the mechanisms that reduce the speed of a vehicle.
4 check the state of his pants: This is incorrect. Icarus' pants are in perfect condition, but his little "Icky" is functioning badly.
Übung 5
Baby you can drive my car... but only if you master some automotive vocabulary first.
Drag and drop the words below to complete the sentences. Not all terms were used in the dialogue and not all are used in the exercise!
This is the circular object located in front of the driver used to direct the car. Using the , the driver controls the direction of the car.
Cars with manual transmissions have three pedals: gas to accelerate, the to stop the car from moving, and the , which is depressed when switching .
This is the glass or plastic window located in the front of the driver. The protects the driver from rain, bugs and other hazards.
These are the rubber bands or rings which come in contact with the road when a car is driven. They need to be replaced when they are punctured. I had to stop on the highway because I had a flat .
This is the device which makes noise to warn or alert motorists of danger. I used my to let the child know that I was approaching.
Drag and drop the words below to complete the sentences. Not all terms were used in the dialogue and not all are used in the exercise!
This is the circular object located in front of the driver used to direct the car. Using the , the driver controls the direction of the car.
Cars with manual transmissions have three pedals: gas to accelerate, the to stop the car from moving, and the , which is depressed when switching .
This is the glass or plastic window located in the front of the driver. The protects the driver from rain, bugs and other hazards.
These are the rubber bands or rings which come in contact with the road when a car is driven. They need to be replaced when they are punctured. I had to stop on the highway because I had a flat .
This is the device which makes noise to warn or alert motorists of danger. I used my to let the child know that I was approaching.
Baby you can drive my car... but only if you master some automotive vocabulary first.
Drag and drop the words below to complete the sentences. Not all terms were used in the dialogue and not all are used in the exercise!
This is the circular object located in front of the driver used to direct the car. Using the steering wheel 1, the driver controls the direction of the car.
Cars with manual transmissions have three pedals: gas to accelerate, the brake 2 to stop the car from moving, and the clutch 3, which is depressed when switching gears 4.
This is the glass or plastic window located in the front of the driver. The windshield 5 protects the driver from rain, bugs and other hazards.
These are the rubber bands or rings which come in contact with the road when a car is driven. They need to be replaced when they are punctured. I had to stop on the highway because I had a flat tire 6.
This is the device which makes noise to warn or alert motorists of danger. I used my horn 7 to let the child know that I was approaching.
Drag and drop the words below to complete the sentences. Not all terms were used in the dialogue and not all are used in the exercise!
This is the circular object located in front of the driver used to direct the car. Using the steering wheel 1, the driver controls the direction of the car.
Cars with manual transmissions have three pedals: gas to accelerate, the brake 2 to stop the car from moving, and the clutch 3, which is depressed when switching gears 4.
This is the glass or plastic window located in the front of the driver. The windshield 5 protects the driver from rain, bugs and other hazards.
These are the rubber bands or rings which come in contact with the road when a car is driven. They need to be replaced when they are punctured. I had to stop on the highway because I had a flat tire 6.
This is the device which makes noise to warn or alert motorists of danger. I used my horn 7 to let the child know that I was approaching.
1 steering wheel: The 'steering wheel' is the circular, disk-like device used by the driver to direct the vehicle. The term is composed of two interesting terms: the adjective 'steering', which comes from the verb 'to steer', which means to control the direction of something and 'wheel', any circular or disk-like object, often on an axis so that rotation is possible.
2 brake: A 'brake', (or 'the brakes') is a device for slowing or stopping a vehicle, usually by means of friction. Most good cars have 'brakes', accessible by depressing a pedal, as well an 'emergency brake' (or 'hand brake') located adjacent to the drivers seat. Did you know? 'Hit the brakes' is a common expression meaning 'slow down'!
3 clutch: In an automotive context, the term 'clutch' has two related meanings. It refers to the pedal which is depressed in order to engage and disengage the 'stick shift' while changing gears, as well as to the mechanism which changes gears itself. 'Clutches' are only present in cars with manual transmissions. Note that the term 'clutch' is generally preceded by the definite article 'the'.
4 gears: In an automobile transmission, a 'gear' is a mechanism which permits the driver to 'switch' or 'alternate' between different relations of torque and speed for the vehicle. The gears of a car also permit the driver to increase or decrease speed progressively, as well as reverse directions. The verb most commonly associated with 'gears' is 'to shift'. Did you know? 'Let's switch gears' is a common expression meaning 'let's change the topic of discussion', or 'let's do something completely different'.
5 windshield: The 'windshield' (US) or 'windscreen' (UK) is a protective piece of glass or plastic which protects the car's driver and passengers from the elements. Did you know? There are no common expressions which use the 'windshield', although this is place that 'windshield wipers' are found, rubber blades which remove water and dirt from the glass.
6 tire: A 'tire' (US) or 'tyre' (UK) is the rubber ring or band which surrounds the 'rim' of a 'wheel'. It is this rubber which comes in contact with the ground when a car is driven. When a 'tire' is punctured it must be replaced: this is called a 'flat tire'. Did you know? 'To burn rubber', an expression which means 'to go very fast', originates in the smell and sound of tires when a car accelerates very quickly, and the rubber of the tires 'burns'.
7 horn: The 'horn' of a car is the device used for emitting a noise to alert motorists of your presence, (very rarely called a 'klaxon'). 'A horn' has several other meanings; notably it is a brass instrument sometimes called the 'French Horn', or a general term for the brass section of a band, as well as the term for the projecting skin on the head of many animals such as goats and cows (and the devil). Did you know: 'To toot (or blow) your own horn' is an expression which means to 'boast', 'brag' or to talk highly of yourself or accomplishments.
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