Definición y traducción inglés < > español de Habit
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Traducción & Definición
a habit: un hábito, una costumbre
Ejemplos
- "Philip : Force of habit, I guess."
- "To help you achieve your goals, I need you to adopt some new habits."
- "Force of habit..."
- "During the first quarter of this year, over 5,000 males were surveyed by Smell Solutions about their fragrance buying habits."
Ejercicio 1
Let's have a look at some marketing-related terms used in the report.
Fill in the blanks below with terms found in the text.
This term describes repeated patterns of behaviour.
'Consumers are changing their shopping and want shops open on Sundays.'
This term describes a conclusion reached after research or an investigation.
'At the start of the report there is a summary of our .'
This verb means to collect or gather a series of opinions.
'The group were to see how they liked our latest perfume advertising.'
Fill in the blanks below with terms found in the text.
This term describes repeated patterns of behaviour.
'Consumers are changing their shopping and want shops open on Sundays.'
This term describes a conclusion reached after research or an investigation.
'At the start of the report there is a summary of our .'
This verb means to collect or gather a series of opinions.
'The group were to see how they liked our latest perfume advertising.'
Let's have a look at some marketing-related terms used in the report.
Fill in the blanks below with terms found in the text.
This term describes repeated patterns of behaviour.
'Consumers are changing their shopping habits 1 and want shops open on Sundays.'
This term describes a conclusion reached after research or an investigation.
'At the start of the report there is a summary of our findings 2.'
This verb means to collect or gather a series of opinions.
'The group were surveyed 3 to see how they liked our latest perfume advertising.'
Fill in the blanks below with terms found in the text.
This term describes repeated patterns of behaviour.
'Consumers are changing their shopping habits 1 and want shops open on Sundays.'
This term describes a conclusion reached after research or an investigation.
'At the start of the report there is a summary of our findings 2.'
This verb means to collect or gather a series of opinions.
'The group were surveyed 3 to see how they liked our latest perfume advertising.'
1 habits: A 'habit' is a pattern of behaviour that is often acquired through repetition, for example: After smoking two packets of cigarettes I acquired a smoking habit. The text refers to 'fragrance buying habits' which are modes of behaviour when buying perfumes, such as always buying expensive colognes or only buying fragrances at Christmas.
2 findings: A 'finding' is a conclusion reached after an examination or investigation. Example: After his mission to China, Kevin gave Bruno his findings on the factories he visited. We read in the text 'Please find below our key findings' which is a useful expression, often used in reports, to indicate that the main points of the report will follow.
3 surveyed: To 'survey (a group of people)' is to collect the group's opinions, often about things like political views or their attitude to new products. In the text we read that 'over 5,000 males were surveyed by Smell Solutions about their fragrance buying habits' meaning that a group of 5,000 males responded to Smell Solutions market research group and gave them their opinions about buying perfumes. Note that one can also 'take' or 'conduct' a survey.
Ejercicio 2
'Wendy: It's a worrying trend'. This could also be expressed as: It's a/an .
'Wendy: It's a worrying trend'. This could also be expressed as: It's a/an disturbing 1 tendency 2.
1 disturbing: 'Disturbing' is the best definition of 'worrying'. If something 'worries' us, it 'disturbs' or 'concerns' us. Here's another example: 'I've received some worrying news about your father. He's in hospital'.
1 interesting: The term 'interesting' describes something 'fascinating' or 'intriguing'. This is not the best choice here.
1 surprising: The term 'surprising' describes something 'unexpected' or 'shocking'. This is not the best choice here.
1 cautious: The term 'cautious' describes someone 'prudent' or 'who acts with great care'. This is not the best choice here.
2 tendency: 'Tendency' is the correct answer here. A 'trend' is a 'tendency', 'inclination', or 'fashion'. This term can be used to describe both serious movements ('This graph shows the trends in political values over the past year') and less serious fads ('The latest trend is orange cardigans'). Note the related adjective 'trendy', meaning 'fashionable': 'That's a very trendy hat; did you buy it recently?'.
2 habit: A 'habit' is a 'custom' or 'tradition': something we do regularly or habitually. This does not define 'trend'.
2 subject: A 'subject' is a 'topic' or 'matter'. This does not define 'trend'.
2 news: It is grammatically incorrect to say 'a news'. We have to say 'a piece a news' or 'some news'. Moreover, 'trend' does not share a similar meaning with 'trend'.
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