Dress up en français : traduction et définition
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Traduction et définition
to dress (someone) up: déguiser, habiller (quelqu'un)
Bob spent an hour dressing Toby up for the Easter picnic. Bob a passé une heure à habiller Toby pour le pique-nique de Pâques.
to be dressed up as/like (Spiderman): être déguisé en (spiderman)
I dressed up as Luke Skywalker for Halloween. Je me suis déguisé en Luke Skywalker pour Halloween.
to dress up or to get dressed up: se mettre sur son "trente et un"
The whole company got dressed up for the New Year's Eve party. Tous les employés se sont mis sur leur "trente et un" pour la fête du Nouvel An.
Exemples
- "You know one Halloween I dressed up as a hot dog."
- "Hannah : Well I've heard there are special "event organizers" that plan theme events in interesting locations, say for example a "Wild West" party on a ranch where everyone gets dressed up as cowboys."
- "How about a bank where everyone gets dressed up as accountants?"
- "Technique : Dress up like ghosts, monsters and sexy nurses in order to extort the precious candy."
Exercice 1
Now let's look at some useful terms from the dialogue.
This term means "to happen" or "to occur". "The accounts meeting will in the park. Bring some beer and a calculator". (2 words)
This word describes the location or place where an event happens such as a boxing match, conference or meeting. "London's Royal Albert Hall is a popular for classical music and accountant conventions". (1 word)
This term means to wear special clothes or disguise oneself. "I'm going to as Abraham Lincoln at the masquerade ball". (2 words)
This term means "to happen" or "to occur". "The accounts meeting will in the park. Bring some beer and a calculator". (2 words)
This word describes the location or place where an event happens such as a boxing match, conference or meeting. "London's Royal Albert Hall is a popular for classical music and accountant conventions". (1 word)
This term means to wear special clothes or disguise oneself. "I'm going to as Abraham Lincoln at the masquerade ball". (2 words)
Now let's look at some useful terms from the dialogue.
This term means "to happen" or "to occur". "The accounts meeting will take place 1 in the park. Bring some beer and a calculator". (2 words)
This word describes the location or place where an event happens such as a boxing match, conference or meeting. "London's Royal Albert Hall is a popular venue 2 for classical music and accountant conventions". (1 word)
This term means to wear special clothes or disguise oneself. "I'm going to dress up 3 as Abraham Lincoln at the masquerade ball". (2 words)
This term means "to happen" or "to occur". "The accounts meeting will take place 1 in the park. Bring some beer and a calculator". (2 words)
This word describes the location or place where an event happens such as a boxing match, conference or meeting. "London's Royal Albert Hall is a popular venue 2 for classical music and accountant conventions". (1 word)
This term means to wear special clothes or disguise oneself. "I'm going to dress up 3 as Abraham Lincoln at the masquerade ball". (2 words)
1 take place: "To take place" is a common expression used to describe where an event will happen. For example: "a famous tennis championship takes place at Wimbledon every year". Remember, "to take" is an irregular verb (take/took/taken) and is the only part of the expression that needs to be conjugated with different tenses. For example: "the presentation took place in the meeting room" or "forty-three disputes with my neighbours have taken place in my garden this year".
2 venue: "Venue" can be used to describe any place where people will meet. It is most commonly used for musical or sporting events, for example, Wembley stadium is a football venue that is also used for concerts. However, "Venue" can also be used to describe the location of conferences, seminars, trade shows, exhibition and wedding receptions.
3 dress up: The term "to dress up as (someone)" means to dress in costume or imitate a person's appearance. This is commonly referred to as "fancy dress". For example: "I went to a fancy dress party where everyone was dressed up as Marie Antoinette". "To dress up" (without the "as") means to wear one's best clothes or dress formally. For example: the stars all dressed up for this year's Cannes Film Festival'.
Exercice 2
Which activity is traditionally associated with Halloween?
Which activity is traditionally associated with Halloween?
Dressing up in costumes is what Halloween is all about! Well that and the massive amounts of candy consumed, as well as the insane amounts of money spent on decorations.
This is something you do on your own time, typically in January or February.
Halloween is not really a religious holiday, but if it were, we would bow to the god Frankenstein, as well as his wife Princess Diana.
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