Englisch - Deutsch Übersetzung von Topic
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Übersetzung & Definition
a topic: ein Thema, ein Gesprächsgegenstand
What's the topic of the conference? Was ist das Thema der Konferenz?
Beispiel
- "What was the real topic?"
- "Philip : Well if the topic isn't love, why don't you ask your boyfriend Kevin or that British dude that's in love with Bruno?"
- "Immigration is the topic du jour."
- "Let's move on to today's topic: voter turnout."
- "Bruno : First of all, I thank you both for the research you've done on this topic."
- "Especially if the topic is love."
- "My themes will be wide-ranging, and I hope you'll find the topics interesting."
- "Today we have a very special topic."
- "Politics is a delicate topic of conversation in the United States."
- "Brian : Today, our very own Jean Marron has chosen a topic."
- "This is a sensitive topic, and I don't want anyone's feelings to get hurt... especially mine."
- "Today's topic: eggs: friend or foe?"
- "You should probably speak to Connors, he's much more in the know on this topic."
- "Brian : So, our topic of discussion is the new anti-piracy laws which are being debated in Europe."
- "They'll be asking you questions on a variety of topics to stimulate, uh, I mean, simulate what goes on at a real press conference."
- "To recap the topic of our discussion: we are going to continue our debate regarding the Delavigne Corporation's policy on outsourcing."
Übung 1
Fill in the blanks below with terms used in the broadcast.
This term describes a book which contains a long, fictional story: "Moby Dick is a by Herman Melville. It is long and hard to read."
This term describes the "subject" or "theme" of a discussion, text or speech: "The of today's lecture is Moby Dick by Herman Melville."
This term describes a book which contains a long, fictional story: "Moby Dick is a by Herman Melville. It is long and hard to read."
This term describes the "subject" or "theme" of a discussion, text or speech: "The of today's lecture is Moby Dick by Herman Melville."
Fill in the blanks below with terms used in the broadcast.
This term describes a book which contains a long, fictional story: "Moby Dick is a novel 1 by Herman Melville. It is long and hard to read."
This term describes the "subject" or "theme" of a discussion, text or speech: "The topic 2 of today's lecture is Moby Dick by Herman Melville."
This term describes a book which contains a long, fictional story: "Moby Dick is a novel 1 by Herman Melville. It is long and hard to read."
This term describes the "subject" or "theme" of a discussion, text or speech: "The topic 2 of today's lecture is Moby Dick by Herman Melville."
1 novel: A "novel" is a book which contains an imaginary or fictional story that is relatively long. In this broadcast, Moira informs Brent that "Jurassic Park" is a film adapted from a science fiction "novel". As an adjective, the term "novel" describes something new and rather different. Example: A car which runs on banana skins instead of petrol is a novel idea.
2 topic: A "topic" is a subject or theme. Brent introduces today's broadcast by saying, "Today we have a very special topic. Dinosaurs: Fact or Fiction?". A "topic" is a commonly used term to describe the theme or subject of almost anything: books, reports, films, letters, emails etc.
Übung 2
It's time for a little dictation exercise!
Fill in the blanks with the appropriate words used by Susie. Each blank should contain one word.
"I've set up a practice with a of journalists to represent the . They'll be asking you questions on a variety of ..."
Fill in the blanks with the appropriate words used by Susie. Each blank should contain one word.
"I've set up a practice with a of journalists to represent the . They'll be asking you questions on a variety of ..."
It's time for a little dictation exercise!
Fill in the blanks with the appropriate words used by Susie. Each blank should contain one word.
"I've set up a practice press 1 conference 2 with a panel 3 of journalists to represent the media 4. They'll be asking you questions on a variety of topics 5..."
Fill in the blanks with the appropriate words used by Susie. Each blank should contain one word.
"I've set up a practice press 1 conference 2 with a panel 3 of journalists to represent the media 4. They'll be asking you questions on a variety of topics 5..."
1 press: "Press" is the best choice here, as part of the term "press conference". The term "the press" refers to the media: originally newspapers and magazines, but now also radio and television channels. Here, the term "press" is used as an adjective to describe the kind of conference which will be taking place. Example: 'Philip has press cuttings of his favourite actresses stuck to his bedroom wall.
2 conference: "Conference" is the correct answer, as part of the term "press conference". A "conference" is a meeting where people discuss a certain issue. Example: "I learnt a lot about environmentalism by attending a conference held by my local branch of the Green Party".
3 panel: "Panel" is the best choice here. In this context, a "panel" is a group of people assembled to lead a discussion, to judge a contest, to ask questions, etc. In this instance, the "panel" is made up of "journalists" or "reporters", who will report back to a newspaper. Example: "I've been invited to join a panel of experts to discuss climate change".
4 media: "Media" is the correct answer here. The term "media" describes the written press (newspapers, magazines), the radio, and television. Example: "The media are obsessed with the royal family". Note that this term is mostly treated as a plural in the UK (the media are present), whereas in the US it is singular (the media is present).
5 topics: "Topics" is the best choice here. The term "topic" refers to a subject of discussion or an item of interest. Example: "My new cat is the only topic I'm interested in discussing at the moment".
Übung 3
Let's find a couple more useful terms used in the dialogue! Fill in the blanks!
This term shares a similar meaning with "subject":
What is the of your dissertation? -It's about celibate dinosaurs.
The next word describes someone who has a lot to do.
I'm too to speak to my mother on her birthday. Does this make me a bad son?
This term shares a similar meaning with "subject":
What is the of your dissertation? -It's about celibate dinosaurs.
The next word describes someone who has a lot to do.
I'm too to speak to my mother on her birthday. Does this make me a bad son?
Let's find a couple more useful terms used in the dialogue! Fill in the blanks!
This term shares a similar meaning with "subject":
What is the topic 1 of your dissertation? -It's about celibate dinosaurs.
The next word describes someone who has a lot to do.
I'm too busy 2 to speak to my mother on her birthday. Does this make me a bad son?
This term shares a similar meaning with "subject":
What is the topic 1 of your dissertation? -It's about celibate dinosaurs.
The next word describes someone who has a lot to do.
I'm too busy 2 to speak to my mother on her birthday. Does this make me a bad son?
1 topic: "Topic" is the right answer here. A "topic (of conversation)" is a "subject (of conversation)". Example: "Ask me a question about any topic, and I'm sure to know the answer".
2 busy: "Busy" is the best answer. When someone is "busy", they are "occupied" or have lots of things to do in a short space of time. Example: "Darling, you're always so busy. When will you give me a massage?".
Übung 4
Fill in the blanks!
Jean says "strangers" to mean people from another country. This is incorrect! Find the correct term: "Jean-Marie le Stylo thinks that should return to their "own" country".
The next term describes a legal permanent resident of a country or place: "I am a British . Wherever I go in the world, the Queen of England will protect me".
This verb shares a similar meaning with "to be curious", or to "consider" something:
I am whether I should resign from my job and become a clown. What do you think?
Finally, find the term which means "subject", "theme", or "matter":
Immigration is a very interesting : I could talk about it for hours!
Jean says "strangers" to mean people from another country. This is incorrect! Find the correct term: "Jean-Marie le Stylo thinks that should return to their "own" country".
The next term describes a legal permanent resident of a country or place: "I am a British . Wherever I go in the world, the Queen of England will protect me".
This verb shares a similar meaning with "to be curious", or to "consider" something:
I am whether I should resign from my job and become a clown. What do you think?
Finally, find the term which means "subject", "theme", or "matter":
Immigration is a very interesting : I could talk about it for hours!
Fill in the blanks!
Jean says "strangers" to mean people from another country. This is incorrect! Find the correct term: "Jean-Marie le Stylo thinks that foreigners 1 should return to their "own" country".
The next term describes a legal permanent resident of a country or place: "I am a British citizen 2. Wherever I go in the world, the Queen of England will protect me".
This verb shares a similar meaning with "to be curious", or to "consider" something:
I am wondering 3 whether I should resign from my job and become a clown. What do you think?
Finally, find the term which means "subject", "theme", or "matter":
Immigration is a very interesting topic 4: I could talk about it for hours!
Jean says "strangers" to mean people from another country. This is incorrect! Find the correct term: "Jean-Marie le Stylo thinks that foreigners 1 should return to their "own" country".
The next term describes a legal permanent resident of a country or place: "I am a British citizen 2. Wherever I go in the world, the Queen of England will protect me".
This verb shares a similar meaning with "to be curious", or to "consider" something:
I am wondering 3 whether I should resign from my job and become a clown. What do you think?
Finally, find the term which means "subject", "theme", or "matter":
Immigration is a very interesting topic 4: I could talk about it for hours!
1 foreigners: "Foreigners" is the correct answer. A "foreigner" comes from "a different or foreign country". Here's another example: "I am a foreigner in this country. Please could you speak more slowly, as English is a foreign language for me". This word can be difficult to pronounce, so you might like to listen to the end of the dialogue again, when Brian corrects Jean!
2 citizen: "Citizen" is the term we were looking for here. A "citizen" of a country is a legal permanent resident there, and has certain rights. They probably also hold a passport issued by this country.
3 wondering: "Wondering" is the correct term here. We can say "I am wondering what to have for lunch", if we are thinking about something, or considering it. Another example: "I wonder if Susie will ever go on a date with Philip".
4 topic: "Topic" is the term used in the dialogue which refers to a "subject". Brian says "Immigration is the topic du jour", meaning that immigration is the subject of the day. Here's another example: "What topics are you revising for the biology exam? I'm doing anaerobic respiration and asexual reproduction".
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