Coin en français : traduction et définition
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Traduction et définition
a coin: une pièce (de monnaie)
Icarus is a coin collector. Icarus collectionne les pièces de monnaie.
Exemples
- "I have a coin."
- "Fall 2: I dented my "lucky" nickel coin."
- "My credit card doesn't work in the phone booths here and I don't have any of their stupid coins!"
- "Typical rich fat cat, not even a few coins to help a homeless guy out!"
Exercice 1
Fill in the blanks below with the following terms:
debit card | cash | change | charge | credit card | cheque
Not all the terms from the list are used in the exercise
A is used to purchase goods and services. It is linked directly to a bank account and payment is instant.
is the remainder or difference of a transaction, or money in coin form.
A is used to purchase goods and services. Payment is based on credit and must be repaid monthly, usually with interest.
The verb "" indicates payment by credit or debit card.
debit card | cash | change | charge | credit card | cheque
Not all the terms from the list are used in the exercise
A is used to purchase goods and services. It is linked directly to a bank account and payment is instant.
is the remainder or difference of a transaction, or money in coin form.
A is used to purchase goods and services. Payment is based on credit and must be repaid monthly, usually with interest.
The verb "" indicates payment by credit or debit card.
Fill in the blanks below with the following terms:
debit card | cash | change | charge | credit card | cheque
Not all the terms from the list are used in the exercise
A debit card 1 is used to purchase goods and services. It is linked directly to a bank account and payment is instant.
change 2 is the remainder or difference of a transaction, or money in coin form.
A credit card 3 is used to purchase goods and services. Payment is based on credit and must be repaid monthly, usually with interest.
The verb "charge 4" indicates payment by credit or debit card.
debit card | cash | change | charge | credit card | cheque
Not all the terms from the list are used in the exercise
A debit card 1 is used to purchase goods and services. It is linked directly to a bank account and payment is instant.
change 2 is the remainder or difference of a transaction, or money in coin form.
A credit card 3 is used to purchase goods and services. Payment is based on credit and must be repaid monthly, usually with interest.
The verb "charge 4" indicates payment by credit or debit card.
1 debit card: A debit card is linked directly to the card holder's bank account (savings or checking, generally), and is used to purchase goods or service directly. Debit cards are also called bank, ATM, or cashpoint cards.
2 change: "Change" has a few meanings, but when speaking of money, the term means both "the difference or remainder of a transaction", as well as "money in coin form". Kevin might find some change in the sofa, or he might receive 5 dollars in change for his purchase of a 15 dollar book with a twenty dollar bill.
3 credit card: Credit cards are used to purchase items on the credit of the card holder. The card holder is billed monthly for any purchases made, generally with interest.
4 charge: As a verb in the financial sense, "to charge" means to fix or ask for payment. The verb has several other meanings in different contexts, but the primary meaning of the term is to "bill an amount of money". The term also indicates that someone is paying by card (credit or debit) as in the sentence: Please charge these boots to my credit card.
Exercice 2
Read the following sentences carefully, and then fill in the blanks, using words from the conversation you just heard.
Term number 1 is a verb which means "to turn over quickly", "to rotate", or "to change sides".
Term number 2 is a metal object used as currency, or to buy things.
- I have a difficult decision to make.
- Then why don't you (1) a (2)?
Terms numbers 3 and 4 refer to the two different sides of the metal object.
- Which one do you choose: (3) or (4)? (Hint: Bruno asks this question to Brian and Donna).
Term number 1 is a verb which means "to turn over quickly", "to rotate", or "to change sides".
Term number 2 is a metal object used as currency, or to buy things.
- I have a difficult decision to make.
- Then why don't you (1) a (2)?
Terms numbers 3 and 4 refer to the two different sides of the metal object.
- Which one do you choose: (3) or (4)? (Hint: Bruno asks this question to Brian and Donna).
Read the following sentences carefully, and then fill in the blanks, using words from the conversation you just heard.
Term number 1 is a verb which means "to turn over quickly", "to rotate", or "to change sides".
Term number 2 is a metal object used as currency, or to buy things.
- I have a difficult decision to make.
- Then why don't you flip 1(1) a coin 2(2)?
Terms numbers 3 and 4 refer to the two different sides of the metal object.
- Which one do you choose: heads 3(3) or tails 4(4)? (Hint: Bruno asks this question to Brian and Donna).
Term number 1 is a verb which means "to turn over quickly", "to rotate", or "to change sides".
Term number 2 is a metal object used as currency, or to buy things.
- I have a difficult decision to make.
- Then why don't you flip 1(1) a coin 2(2)?
Terms numbers 3 and 4 refer to the two different sides of the metal object.
- Which one do you choose: heads 3(3) or tails 4(4)? (Hint: Bruno asks this question to Brian and Donna).
1 flip: This is correct. The term "to flip" means to turn something over quickly. In the conversation, Bruno "flips a coin" to make a decision. To "flip" shares a similar meaning with to "toss" in this context. We can also "flip a pancake", "flip the pages of a book", or "flip a cassette to play the other side", among other things. Note that we can also use the expression "to toss a coin".
2 coin: This is correct. A "coin" is a small, usually round, piece of metal which is used as money. Examples include the "penny" in Britain, the "dime" in the USA, or the "cent" in Euroland. In this context, it is tossed into the air, and the side it lands on will help Bruno make a decision.
3 heads: This is correct. In this context, the term "heads" is used to refer to one side of a coin: the side often featuring the portrait of a monarch or leader. Note that the plural form must be used in this context: we never say "head" in relation to a coin.
4 tails: This is correct. In this context, the term "tails" is used to refer to one side of a coin. This side often features crests or national emblems: for example, the American eagle in the USA, or Britannia in the UK. Note that the plural form must be used in this context: we never say "tail" in relation to a coin.
Exercice 3
Read the following sentences carefully, and then fill in the blanks, using words from the conversation you just heard.
Term number 1 is a verb which means "to turn over quickly", "to rotate", or "to change sides".
Term number 2 is a metal object used as currency, or to buy things.
- I have a difficult decision to make.
- Then why don't you (1) a (2)?
Terms numbers 3 and 4 refer to the two different sides of the metal object.
- Which one do you choose: (3) or (4)? (Hint: Bruno asks this question to Brian and Donna).
Term number 1 is a verb which means "to turn over quickly", "to rotate", or "to change sides".
Term number 2 is a metal object used as currency, or to buy things.
- I have a difficult decision to make.
- Then why don't you (1) a (2)?
Terms numbers 3 and 4 refer to the two different sides of the metal object.
- Which one do you choose: (3) or (4)? (Hint: Bruno asks this question to Brian and Donna).
Read the following sentences carefully, and then fill in the blanks, using words from the conversation you just heard.
Term number 1 is a verb which means "to turn over quickly", "to rotate", or "to change sides".
Term number 2 is a metal object used as currency, or to buy things.
- I have a difficult decision to make.
- Then why don't you flip 1(1) a coin 2(2)?
Terms numbers 3 and 4 refer to the two different sides of the metal object.
- Which one do you choose: heads 3(3) or tails 4(4)? (Hint: Bruno asks this question to Brian and Donna).
Term number 1 is a verb which means "to turn over quickly", "to rotate", or "to change sides".
Term number 2 is a metal object used as currency, or to buy things.
- I have a difficult decision to make.
- Then why don't you flip 1(1) a coin 2(2)?
Terms numbers 3 and 4 refer to the two different sides of the metal object.
- Which one do you choose: heads 3(3) or tails 4(4)? (Hint: Bruno asks this question to Brian and Donna).
1 flip: This is correct. The term "to flip" means to turn something over quickly. In the conversation, Bruno "flips a coin" to make a decision. To "flip" shares a similar meaning with to "toss" in this context. We can also "flip a pancake", "flip the pages of a book", or "flip a cassette to play the other side", among other things. Note that we can also use the expression "to toss a coin".
2 coin: This is correct. A "coin" is a small, usually round, piece of metal which is used as money. Examples include the "penny" in Britain, the "dime" in the USA, or the "cent" in Euroland. In this context, it is tossed into the air, and the side it lands on will help Bruno make a decision.
3 heads: This is correct. In this context, the term "heads" is used to refer to one side of a coin: the side often featuring the portrait of a monarch or leader. Note that the plural form must be used in this context: we never say "head" in relation to a coin.
4 tails: This is correct. In this context, the term "tails" is used to refer to one side of a coin. This side often features crests or national emblems: for example, the American eagle in the USA, or Britannia in the UK. Note that the plural form must be used in this context: we never say "tail" in relation to a coin.
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