Definición y traducción inglés < > español de Damage
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Traducción & Definición
to damage: dañar, perjudicar, estropear
Our new cat has already managed to damage the couch. Nuestro nuevo gato ya ha estropeado el sofá.
Excessive exposure to the sun may be damaging to your health. La exposición excesiva al sol puede resultar perjudicial para la salud.
damage: el daño, el perjuicio
1,000 dollars' worth of damage was done to the car. El coche sufrió daños por un valor de 1.000 dólares.
earthquake damage daños producidos por un terremoto
The damage is already done. El daño ya está hecho.
damages (legal term): daños y perjuicios (término jurídico)
I've already paid 5,000 in damages. Ya he pagado 5.000 dólares en concepto de daños y perjuicios.
Pronunciation examples
UK: Our new cat has already managed to damage the couch.
US: 1,000 dollars' worth of damage was done to my new car.
Ejemplos
- "Fall 3: My titanium cell phone asked me if I wanted to "unlock the keypad" - but no damage."
- "Covers damages to your vehicle resulting from a collision with another car."
- "However, there's another way we can unwittingly damage the environment with computer use: going online."
- "In the event of an accident, if someone files a claim against you, you could be liable for thousands of dollars in damages."
- "The bullet passed harmlessly through the fleshy part of my arm, and no veins or arteries were damaged."
- "You have a $500 deductible on your comprehensive and collision coverage, meaning that Ouch Insurance will pay for any damages above this amount."
- "Icarus : But I took a day off of work, and I was ready to sue the supermarket for damages!"
- "Delavigne can't be held liable for any damage incurred by drinking our perfumes."
- "Covers damages to your vehicles in incidents other than auto accidents."
- "She's so awful that just the sight of her makes people scream. When I pick her up, people run out of the room. In my hands, this instrument can do more damage than a bazooka!"
- "It has now been 48 days (and 47 nights) since your "home improvements" caused this damage and my bathroom ceiling has still not been repaired."
- "There is a very real risk that the media scrutiny linked to these practices could not only damage our reputation, but our sales figures as well!"
- "No damage at all - it practically bounced!"
- "Mick : Our team at the harbor tells me that the crates they're unloading are usually damaged, and cargo is often missing."
- "Perhaps the benefits of the internet outweigh any damage it may cause to the environment?"
- "No damage that I can see."
- "If we don't get it right, it could SERIOUSLY damage Delavigne's sales next year!"
- "Mrs Blunt, I've got some good news, we will replace the damaged perfume free of charge."
- "Smithson argues that stress starts to pose serious threats such as permanent damage to brain cells (which has linked high stress levels to alzheimer's disease and strokes) and high blood pressure (the link between stress and heart attacks) only when the stress is allowed to build up over a long period of time."
- "Is the bottle damaged, opened or defective?"
Ejercicio 1
Which of the following statements is TRUE?
There may be more than one correct choice! Check all the answers which apply.
There may be more than one correct choice! Check all the answers which apply.
Which of the following statements is TRUE?
There may be more than one correct choice! Check all the answers which apply.
There may be more than one correct choice! Check all the answers which apply.
This statement is true. Mick tells Bruno that he's "got to get going" if he wants to "catch high tide". The verb "to catch" is being used in the sense of "arriving" in this sentence. We can use "catch" in many ways in English, in both formal and informal contexts. This use of "to catch" in Mick's phrase is similar to the expression "to catch a flight". He means that he wants to be at Mavericks (and surf) during or at high tide. "To get going" means to start moving or leave to go somewhere.
This statement is true. Bruno tells Mick that he will "get in touch with Kevin Connors right away". To "get in touch" means "to contact". Bruno will contact Kevin on behalf of Mick, in order to resolve Mick's shipping problem.
This is not true. Bruno tells Mick that his problems are "troubling", and that he will ask Kevin Connors to assist Mick right away, so we can assume that Bruno is concerned about the situation.
This statement is true. Mick tells Bruno that cargo is "often missing". If something is "missing" it is "absent" or "not present". Mick also tells Bruno that the crates which are on the ships are "usually damaged", which expresses that the merchandise is "broken" or "damaged".
Ejercicio 2
Let's look at some legal terms that were used in the dialogue.
This verb means to "start legal proceedings" or "take someone to court". "The Delavigne Corporation is going to Kalvin Krime for stealing its perfume secrets."
This term describes the money paid in compensation for injury or loss. "The judge ordered Kalvin Krime to pay $10,000 in for industrial espionage."
This verb means to "start legal proceedings" or "take someone to court". "The Delavigne Corporation is going to Kalvin Krime for stealing its perfume secrets."
This term describes the money paid in compensation for injury or loss. "The judge ordered Kalvin Krime to pay $10,000 in for industrial espionage."
Let's look at some legal terms that were used in the dialogue.
This verb means to "start legal proceedings" or "take someone to court". "The Delavigne Corporation is going to sue 1 Kalvin Krime for stealing its perfume secrets."
This term describes the money paid in compensation for injury or loss. "The judge ordered Kalvin Krime to pay $10,000 in damages 2 for industrial espionage."
This verb means to "start legal proceedings" or "take someone to court". "The Delavigne Corporation is going to sue 1 Kalvin Krime for stealing its perfume secrets."
This term describes the money paid in compensation for injury or loss. "The judge ordered Kalvin Krime to pay $10,000 in damages 2 for industrial espionage."
1 sue: To "sue" someone is to engage in a legal suit against someone. This usually involves going to a court of law where the dispute is settled or resolved by a judge. In the dialogue, Icarus says "I'm confident that if we sue the supermarket for causing your accident, the compensation could be millions!"
2 damages: In the dialogue Icarus says to his mother "I was ready to sue the supermarket for damages", this means that he was prepared to take the supermarket to court, so that he (and his mother) could receive compensation money. Note that when it refers to compensation, "damages" is always spelled in the plural.
Ejercicio 3
Let's play fill in the blanks! Find the appropriate terms. They are all included in the above text on Anosmia you just read. Use the clues to help you!
Back when I was in the jungles of Vietnam, I was shot in the arm by a Viet Cong sniper named Charlie. The bullet hit my arm, and caused a serious (a wound, physical damage, trauma). I was in very bad (a state of health), and so my fellow soldiers airlifted me back to our base in Hanoi in a green helicopter.
Back when I was in the jungles of Vietnam, I was shot in the arm by a Viet Cong sniper named Charlie. The bullet hit my arm, and caused a serious (a wound, physical damage, trauma). I was in very bad (a state of health), and so my fellow soldiers airlifted me back to our base in Hanoi in a green helicopter.
Let's play fill in the blanks! Find the appropriate terms. They are all included in the above text on Anosmia you just read. Use the clues to help you!
Back when I was in the jungles of Vietnam, I was shot in the arm by a Viet Cong sniper named Charlie. The bullet hit my arm, and caused a serious injury 1 (a wound, physical damage, trauma). I was in very bad condition 2 (a state of health), and so my fellow soldiers airlifted me back to our base in Hanoi in a green helicopter.
Back when I was in the jungles of Vietnam, I was shot in the arm by a Viet Cong sniper named Charlie. The bullet hit my arm, and caused a serious injury 1 (a wound, physical damage, trauma). I was in very bad condition 2 (a state of health), and so my fellow soldiers airlifted me back to our base in Hanoi in a green helicopter.
1 injury: Another word for "wound" is "injury". Both terms refer to damage to the body (physical and sometimes even mental). For example: I suffered an injury when the dentist drilled a hole in my cheek. In the text about Anosmia, we read that the condition can be caused by severe head "injuries".
2 condition: A "condition" is defined as a "state of health." The word "condition" has many different meanings, but in this context, a condition is a "health problem", "sickness" or even a disease (though these terms aren't totally synonymous). Example: She has a skin condition, and she gets big red buttons when she eats meat.
Ejercicio 4
Let's play fill in the blanks! Find the appropriate terms from the text you just read about Anosmia. Use the synonyms to help you.
Back when I was in the jungles of Vietnam, I was shot in the arm by a sniper named Charlie. The bullet hit my arm, and caused a serious (a wound, physical damage, trauma). Due to my poor , (a state of health), my fellow soldiers took me back to our base in Hanoi for treatment.
Back when I was in the jungles of Vietnam, I was shot in the arm by a sniper named Charlie. The bullet hit my arm, and caused a serious (a wound, physical damage, trauma). Due to my poor , (a state of health), my fellow soldiers took me back to our base in Hanoi for treatment.
Let's play fill in the blanks! Find the appropriate terms from the text you just read about Anosmia. Use the synonyms to help you.
Back when I was in the jungles of Vietnam, I was shot in the arm by a sniper named Charlie. The bullet hit my arm, and caused a serious injury 1 (a wound, physical damage, trauma). Due to my poor condition 2, (a state of health), my fellow soldiers took me back to our base in Hanoi for treatment.
Back when I was in the jungles of Vietnam, I was shot in the arm by a sniper named Charlie. The bullet hit my arm, and caused a serious injury 1 (a wound, physical damage, trauma). Due to my poor condition 2, (a state of health), my fellow soldiers took me back to our base in Hanoi for treatment.
1 injury: Another word for "wound" is "injury". Both terms refer to damage to the body (physical and sometimes even mental). For example: I suffered an injury when the dentist drilled a hole in my cheek. In the text about Anosmia, we read that the condition can be caused by severe head "injuries".
2 condition: A "condition" is defined as a "state of health." The word "condition" has many different meanings, but in this context, a condition is a "health problem", "sickness" or even a disease (though these terms aren't totally synonymous). Example: She has a skin condition, and she gets a rash every time it snows.
Ejercicio 5
Fill in the blanks below with terms related to products and customer service. Use terms from the list below, not all are used.
evidence | defective | receipt | damage | blood | refund | return | credit | clerk
Customer: Hello. I'd like to this camera.
Customer Service Manager: Do you have the ? (proof of payment, proof of purchase)
Customer: Yes of course. Here it is.
Customer Service Manager: What's the problem with the camera?
Customer: It doesn't work. It's ! (non-functional, due to a product default)
Customer Service Manager: Well, I can give you store for the camera (a coupon, voucher) but I can't give you a (a repayment of money or funds)
evidence | defective | receipt | damage | blood | refund | return | credit | clerk
Customer: Hello. I'd like to this camera.
Customer Service Manager: Do you have the ? (proof of payment, proof of purchase)
Customer: Yes of course. Here it is.
Customer Service Manager: What's the problem with the camera?
Customer: It doesn't work. It's ! (non-functional, due to a product default)
Customer Service Manager: Well, I can give you store for the camera (a coupon, voucher) but I can't give you a (a repayment of money or funds)
Fill in the blanks below with terms related to products and customer service. Use terms from the list below, not all are used.
evidence | defective | receipt | damage | blood | refund | return | credit | clerk
Customer: Hello. I'd like to return 1 this camera.
Customer Service Manager: Do you have the receipt 2? (proof of payment, proof of purchase)
Customer: Yes of course. Here it is.
Customer Service Manager: What's the problem with the camera?
Customer: It doesn't work. It's defective 3! (non-functional, due to a product default)
Customer Service Manager: Well, I can give you store credit 4 for the camera (a coupon, voucher) but I can't give you a refund 5 (a repayment of money or funds)
evidence | defective | receipt | damage | blood | refund | return | credit | clerk
Customer: Hello. I'd like to return 1 this camera.
Customer Service Manager: Do you have the receipt 2? (proof of payment, proof of purchase)
Customer: Yes of course. Here it is.
Customer Service Manager: What's the problem with the camera?
Customer: It doesn't work. It's defective 3! (non-functional, due to a product default)
Customer Service Manager: Well, I can give you store credit 4 for the camera (a coupon, voucher) but I can't give you a refund 5 (a repayment of money or funds)
1 return: In this context, the verb "to return" is synonymous with "to exchange" or "to take back". Products are generally "returned" for other items (of the same value), "store credit" (a voucher or coupon good towards another item or items) or a "refund" (repayment of the money originally spent on the item).
2 receipt: A "receipt" describes an acknowledgment of purchase or payment, often in the form of a piece of paper. For example: Many people keep their receipts for major purchases: televisions, cars, etc. In this conversation, Brian asks Philip if he has his receipt, or proof of purchase, for a bottle of Delavigne cologne.
3 defective: A "defective" product is broken or dysfunctional, however the term is used mostly to describe a problem due to a manufacturing default. In other words, a defective product is not the fault of the consumer, but rather the manufacturer. Example: Toyota is recalling 1000 cars due to a defective steering wheel.
4 credit: A "(store) credit" refers to a coupon, voucher or a payment, an amount of money, a sum (towards a purchase). Store credit is often given to customers instead of a full cash refund, which obliges them to spend their money in the store. In this conversation, Brian tells Philip that maybe a "clerk" at the store will give him "store credit" for his bottle of perfume.
5 refund: A "refund" is money credited to someone for the return of a product or service which has been purchased. Note that it is actual cash (or a reimbursement via transfer), rather than a credit. "A full cash refund" is reimbursement in the form of cash.
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