Definición y traducción inglés < > español de Driveway
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Traducción & Definición
a driveway: un camino (de entrada a una casa o un garaje)
Ejemplos
- "knock on your door out of the blue saying that they notice that your roof / driveway / windows / walls need urgent work."
Ejercicio 1
Let's take a tour around the home! Complete the sentences below with the terms used in the article. Each term is used once!
The is the top side or surface of a room. Lights often hang from this.
The are the sides of a room. They separate one room from another, and we can stick posters on them.
When we want to see what's happening outside, we can look through the .
The is the top of a building. It stops the rain from entering buildings in London, and the sun from entering buildings in Los Angeles!
The path or small road which leads up to a house (through the garden) is called the . Cars drive up these, and sometimes park on them.
The is the top side or surface of a room. Lights often hang from this.
The are the sides of a room. They separate one room from another, and we can stick posters on them.
When we want to see what's happening outside, we can look through the .
The is the top of a building. It stops the rain from entering buildings in London, and the sun from entering buildings in Los Angeles!
The path or small road which leads up to a house (through the garden) is called the . Cars drive up these, and sometimes park on them.
Let's take a tour around the home! Complete the sentences below with the terms used in the article. Each term is used once!
The ceiling 1 is the top side or surface of a room. Lights often hang from this.
The walls 2 are the sides of a room. They separate one room from another, and we can stick posters on them.
When we want to see what's happening outside, we can look through the window 3.
The roof 4 is the top of a building. It stops the rain from entering buildings in London, and the sun from entering buildings in Los Angeles!
The path or small road which leads up to a house (through the garden) is called the driveway 5. Cars drive up these, and sometimes park on them.
The ceiling 1 is the top side or surface of a room. Lights often hang from this.
The walls 2 are the sides of a room. They separate one room from another, and we can stick posters on them.
When we want to see what's happening outside, we can look through the window 3.
The roof 4 is the top of a building. It stops the rain from entering buildings in London, and the sun from entering buildings in Los Angeles!
The path or small road which leads up to a house (through the garden) is called the driveway 5. Cars drive up these, and sometimes park on them.
1 ceiling: "Ceiling" is the correct choice here. When we're standing in a room, the floor is under our feet, the walls are the upright sides, and when we look up, we can see the ceiling. A pronunciation tip: "ceiling" is pronounced "see-ling". Example: "Is that a dead mosquito on the ceiling?".
1 roof: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain from entering the building.
1 driveway: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "driveway" is a concrete, paved, or stony path which cars drive up in order to reach a house.
1 window: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "window" is a glass-covered hole in a wall which allows us to look out of or into a building.
1 wall: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "wall" is a "side" which separates one room from the others in a house.
2 walls: "Walls" is the term we were looking for here. "Walls" are part of the structure of a building. They divide each level or floor of a building into separate rooms. Here's an example: "I'm going to knock down the wall between my kitchen and living room to make a giant open-plan room".
2 windows: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "window" is a glass-covered hole in a wall which allows us to look out of or into a building.
2 driveways: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "driveway" is a concrete, paved, or stony path which cars drive up in order to reach a house.
2 roofs: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain from entering the building.
2 ceilings: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "ceiling" is the top surface of a room, from which the light usually hangs.
3 window: "Window" is the correct answer. A "window" is a hole in a wall, usually covered with glass. Windows let light in, and allow us to see what's happening in the garden (or in the apartment opposite). Example: "Open the window and let some fresh air in: it smells like feet in here!".
3 ceiling: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "ceiling" is the top surface of a room, from which the light usually hangs.
3 roof: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain from entering the building.
3 driveway: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "driveway" is a concrete, paved, or stony path which cars drive up in order to reach a house.
3 wall: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "wall" is a "side" which separates one room from the others in a house.
4 roof: The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain, sun, snow, and other weather, from entering the building. Here's another example: "Father Christmas was delivering presents through the chimney when he fell off the roof and broke his back".
4 wall: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "wall" is a "side" which separates one room from the others in a house.
4 driveway: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "driveway" is a concrete, paved, or stony path which cars drive up in order to reach a house.
4 ceiling: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "ceiling" is the top surface of a room, from which the light usually hangs.
4 window: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "window" is a glass-covered hole in a wall which allows us to look out of or into a building.
5 driveway: "Driveway" is the best choice for this sentence. We "drive" a car up the "driveway" to a house in order to reach the front door. "Driveways" are often covered with pebbles, stones, concrete, etc. Note that we can also say "a drive", which is a shortened version of "a driveway".
5 wall: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. A "wall" is a "side" which separates one room from the others in a house.
5 window: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. A "window" is a glass-covered hole in a wall which allows us to look out of or into a building.
5 roof: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain from entering the building.
5 ceiling: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "ceiling" is the top surface of a room, from which the light usually hangs.
Ejercicio 2
Let's take a tour around the home! Complete the sentences below with the terms used in the article. Each term is used once!
The is the top side or surface of a room. Lights often hang from this.
The are the sides of a room. They separate one room from another, and we can stick posters on them.
When we want to see what's happening outside, we can look through the .
The is the top of a building. It stops the rain from entering buildings in London, and the sun from entering buildings in Los Angeles!
The path or small road which leads up to a house (through the garden) is called the . Cars drive up these, and sometimes park on them.
The is the top side or surface of a room. Lights often hang from this.
The are the sides of a room. They separate one room from another, and we can stick posters on them.
When we want to see what's happening outside, we can look through the .
The is the top of a building. It stops the rain from entering buildings in London, and the sun from entering buildings in Los Angeles!
The path or small road which leads up to a house (through the garden) is called the . Cars drive up these, and sometimes park on them.
Let's take a tour around the home! Complete the sentences below with the terms used in the article. Each term is used once!
The ceiling 1 is the top side or surface of a room. Lights often hang from this.
The walls 2 are the sides of a room. They separate one room from another, and we can stick posters on them.
When we want to see what's happening outside, we can look through the window 3.
The roof 4 is the top of a building. It stops the rain from entering buildings in London, and the sun from entering buildings in Los Angeles!
The path or small road which leads up to a house (through the garden) is called the driveway 5. Cars drive up these, and sometimes park on them.
The ceiling 1 is the top side or surface of a room. Lights often hang from this.
The walls 2 are the sides of a room. They separate one room from another, and we can stick posters on them.
When we want to see what's happening outside, we can look through the window 3.
The roof 4 is the top of a building. It stops the rain from entering buildings in London, and the sun from entering buildings in Los Angeles!
The path or small road which leads up to a house (through the garden) is called the driveway 5. Cars drive up these, and sometimes park on them.
1 ceiling: "Ceiling" is the correct choice here. When we're standing in a room, the floor is under our feet, the walls are the upright sides, and when we look up, we can see the ceiling. A pronunciation tip: "ceiling" is pronounced "see-ling". Example: "Is that a dead mosquito on the ceiling?".
1 roof: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain from entering the building.
1 driveway: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "driveway" is a concrete, paved, or stony path which cars drive up in order to reach a house.
1 window: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "window" is a glass-covered hole in a wall which allows us to look out of or into a building.
1 wall: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "wall" is a "side" which separates one room from the others in a house.
2 walls: "Walls" is the term we were looking for here. "Walls" are part of the structure of a building. They divide each level or floor of a building into separate rooms. Here's an example: "I'm going to knock down the wall between my kitchen and living room to make a giant open-plan room".
2 windows: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "window" is a glass-covered hole in a wall which allows us to look out of or into a building.
2 driveways: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "driveway" is a concrete, paved, or stony path which cars drive up in order to reach a house.
2 roofs: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain from entering the building.
2 ceilings: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "ceiling" is the top surface of a room, from which the light usually hangs.
3 window: "Window" is the correct answer. A "window" is a hole in a wall, usually covered with glass. Windows let light in, and allow us to see what's happening in the garden (or in the apartment opposite). Example: "Open the window and let some fresh air in: it smells like feet in here!".
3 ceiling: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "ceiling" is the top surface of a room, from which the light usually hangs.
3 roof: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain from entering the building.
3 driveway: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "driveway" is a concrete, paved, or stony path which cars drive up in order to reach a house.
3 wall: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "wall" is a "side" which separates one room from the others in a house.
4 roof: The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain, sun, snow, and other weather, from entering the building. Here's another example: "Father Christmas was delivering presents through the chimney when he fell off the roof and broke his back".
4 wall: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "wall" is a "side" which separates one room from the others in a house.
4 driveway: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "driveway" is a concrete, paved, or stony path which cars drive up in order to reach a house.
4 ceiling: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "ceiling" is the top surface of a room, from which the light usually hangs.
4 window: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "window" is a glass-covered hole in a wall which allows us to look out of or into a building.
5 driveway: "Driveway" is the best choice for this sentence. We "drive" a car up the "driveway" to a house in order to reach the front door. "Driveways" are often covered with pebbles, stones, concrete, etc. Note that we can also say "a drive", which is a shortened version of "a driveway".
5 wall: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. A "wall" is a "side" which separates one room from the others in a house.
5 window: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. A "window" is a glass-covered hole in a wall which allows us to look out of or into a building.
5 roof: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain from entering the building.
5 ceiling: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "ceiling" is the top surface of a room, from which the light usually hangs.
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