Path en français : traduction et définition
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Traduction et définition
a path: une voie, un chemin
a career path: une voie, une orientation professionnelle
Exemples
- "I wish to continue developing my career path towards management."
- "If you're just starting out on your career path, this is the account for you."
- "Everyone must choose their own path, but thanks to the fine education that this school has provided for us, we have a solid foundation on which to build."
Exercice 1
Harold Warbuckle mentions a trail in the dialogue.
Select all the words from the list below which are synonymous with "a trail".
Select all the words from the list below which are synonymous with "a trail".
Harold Warbuckle mentions a trail in the dialogue.
Select all the words from the list below which are synonymous with "a trail".
Select all the words from the list below which are synonymous with "a trail".
This is an incorrect choice. A "river" is a flowing or running body of water. The term is totally unrelated to a "trail" which is a natural path of land. Examples of famous rivers are the Mississippi, the Thames, the Nile and the Danube.
This is an incorrect choice. A "gate" is a movable barrier or doorway which allows access through a fence or wall. Example: Don't leave the gate open in case the sheep get out. A "gate" is a man-made barrier, totally unrelated to a "trail" which is a type of path or track.
This is a correct answer. The terms "track" and "trail" are synonymous in this context. Both terms describe a narrow (or thin) "path" or "route" through a field or through natural land. Tracks and trails are generally formed by people or animals repeatedly walking exactly the same route. Note that tracks and trails don't appear in metropolitan or urban areas, but can be found in parks, forests and mountains, etc.
This is an incorrect choice. A "street" generally refers to a paved road (often made of concrete), which is much bigger than a "trail". Streets are generally present in metropolitan areas, unlike "trails". Streets also feature "sidewalks", which are concrete walkways for pedestrians. Major streets often have houses, buildings and shops on them.
This is a correct answer. The terms "path" and "trail" are synonymous in this context. Both terms describe a narrow (or thin) "track" through a field or through natural land. Paths and trails are generally formed by people or animals repeatedly walking exactly the same route. Note that paths and trails don't appear in metropolitan or urban areas, but can be found in parks, forests and mountains, etc.
Exercice 2
All roads lead to somewhere in Italy.
Match the descriptions of each road below with the best term: highway, path or street. Each term is used only once.
A major road between cities is a
A small road through the woods or a forest is a
A road, big or small, through a city or town is a
Match the descriptions of each road below with the best term: highway, path or street. Each term is used only once.
A major road between cities is a
A small road through the woods or a forest is a
A road, big or small, through a city or town is a
All roads lead to somewhere in Italy.
Match the descriptions of each road below with the best term: highway, path or street. Each term is used only once.
A major road between cities is a highway 1
A small road through the woods or a forest is a path 2
A road, big or small, through a city or town is a street 3
Match the descriptions of each road below with the best term: highway, path or street. Each term is used only once.
A major road between cities is a highway 1
A small road through the woods or a forest is a path 2
A road, big or small, through a city or town is a street 3
1 highway: This is the best choice. A "highway" (US) or "motorway" (UK) is a main public road, usually one connecting towns and cities.
1 path: This is not the best choice. A "path" is a term generally given to a small road, often unpaved and undeveloped roads which can be found in the countryside or in parks.
1 street: This is not the best choice. A "street" generally refers to a paved road (made of concrete), usually found in metropolitan areas and not in between cities!
2 path: This is the best choice. "Paths" are generally formed by people or animals repeatedly walking exactly the same route. Note that paths and trails don't appear in metropolitan or urban areas, but can be found in parks, forests and mountains, etc.
2 street: This is not the best choice. A "street" generally refers to a paved road (made of concrete), usually found in metropolitan areas and not in between cities!
2 highway: This is not the best choice. A "highway" (US) or "motorway" (UK) is a major public road, usually one connecting towns and cities.
3 street: This is the best choice here. A "street" generally refers to a paved road (made of concrete), usually found in metropolitan areas.
3 highway: This is not the best choice. A "highway" (US) or "motorway" (UK) is a major public road, usually one connecting towns and cities.
3 path: This is not the best choice. "Paths" are generally formed by people or animals repeatedly walking exactly the same route. Note that paths and trails don't appear in metropolitan or urban areas, but can be found in parks, forests and mountains, etc.
Exercice 3
Harold Warbuckle mentions a trail in the dialogue.
Select all the words from the list below which are synonymous with "a trail".
Select all the words from the list below which are synonymous with "a trail".
Harold Warbuckle mentions a trail in the dialogue.
Select all the words from the list below which are synonymous with "a trail".
Select all the words from the list below which are synonymous with "a trail".
This is an incorrect choice. A "river" is a flowing or running body of water. The term is totally unrelated to a "trail" which is a natural path of land. Examples of famous rivers are the Mississippi, the Thames, the Nile and the Danube.
This is an incorrect choice. A "gate" is a movable barrier or doorway which allows access through a fence or wall. Example: Don't leave the gate open in case the sheep get out. A "gate" is a man-made barrier, totally unrelated to a "trail" which is a type of path or track.
This is a correct answer. The terms "track" and "trail" are synonymous in this context. Both terms describe a narrow (or thin) "path" or "route" through a field or through natural land. Tracks and trails are generally formed by people or animals repeatedly walking exactly the same route. Note that tracks and trails don't appear in metropolitan or urban areas, but can be found in parks, forests and mountains, etc.
This is an incorrect choice. A "street" generally refers to a paved road (often made of concrete), which is much bigger than a "trail". Streets are generally present in metropolitan areas, unlike "trails". Streets also feature "sidewalks", which are concrete walkways for pedestrians. Major streets often have houses, buildings and shops on them.
This is a correct answer. The terms "path" and "trail" are synonymous in this context. Both terms describe a narrow (or thin) "track" through a field or through natural land. Paths and trails are generally formed by people or animals repeatedly walking exactly the same route. Note that paths and trails don't appear in metropolitan or urban areas, but can be found in parks, forests and mountains, etc.
Exercice 4
All roads lead to somewhere in Italy.
Match the descriptions of each road below with the best term: highway, path or street. Each term is used only once.
A major road between cities is a
A small road through the woods or a forest is a
A road, big or small, through a city or town is a
Match the descriptions of each road below with the best term: highway, path or street. Each term is used only once.
A major road between cities is a
A small road through the woods or a forest is a
A road, big or small, through a city or town is a
All roads lead to somewhere in Italy.
Match the descriptions of each road below with the best term: highway, path or street. Each term is used only once.
A major road between cities is a highway 1
A small road through the woods or a forest is a path 2
A road, big or small, through a city or town is a street 3
Match the descriptions of each road below with the best term: highway, path or street. Each term is used only once.
A major road between cities is a highway 1
A small road through the woods or a forest is a path 2
A road, big or small, through a city or town is a street 3
1 highway: This is the best choice. A "highway" (US) or "motorway" (UK) is a main public road, usually one connecting towns and cities.
1 path: This is not the best choice. A "path" is a term generally given to a small road, often unpaved and undeveloped roads which can be found in the countryside or in parks.
1 street: This is not the best choice. A "street" generally refers to a paved road (made of concrete), usually found in metropolitan areas and not in between cities!
2 path: This is the best choice. "Paths" are generally formed by people or animals repeatedly walking exactly the same route. Note that paths and trails don't appear in metropolitan or urban areas, but can be found in parks, forests and mountains, etc.
2 street: This is not the best choice. A "street" generally refers to a paved road (made of concrete), usually found in metropolitan areas and not in between cities!
2 highway: This is not the best choice. A "highway" (US) or "motorway" (UK) is a major public road, usually one connecting towns and cities.
3 street: This is the best choice here. A "street" generally refers to a paved road (made of concrete), usually found in metropolitan areas.
3 highway: This is not the best choice. A "highway" (US) or "motorway" (UK) is a major public road, usually one connecting towns and cities.
3 path: This is not the best choice. "Paths" are generally formed by people or animals repeatedly walking exactly the same route. Note that paths and trails don't appear in metropolitan or urban areas, but can be found in parks, forests and mountains, etc.
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