Prize en français : traduction et définition
Traductions et définitions de mots et expressions en anglais avec Gymglish. Progressez en anglais dès aujourd'hui et testez votre niveau gratuitement.
Testez votre anglais
Test gratuit et sans engagement
4,7 sur App Store, Play Store et Trustpilot.
Plus de 8 000 000 apprenants dans le monde.
Traduction et définition
a prize: un prix, une récompense
the Nobel Prize le Prix Nobel
to prize (honesty): attacher beaucoup de valeur à (la honnêteté)
Harry prizes the time spent with his children. Harry attache beaucoup d'importance au temps passé avec ses enfants.
I prize my personal freedom above everything else. Je tiens à ma liberté personnelle avant tout.
Exemples
- "Anyway, all you have to do is email us your ghost stories, and the scariest one will win the Radio Rhubarb Halloween prize."
- "Please accept this fruit basket as your prize."
- "Cashman, a millionaire investment banker from San Francisco, took home the three-million-dollar cash prize."
- "Brent : Today is Halloween everybody, and Radio Rhubarb has a prize to give away to our loyal listeners."
- "It is my honor and great pleasure to tell you that you have been chosen to receive this year's Nobel prize in literature."
- "Convinced that his beloved pet goldfish "Bubbles", a prize won at a local carnival, is in mortal peril, Thomas has quarantined Bubbles to a 6 by 6 by 6 inch glass bowl until a vaccine is discovered or doctors clear the fish for transport."
- "The samba schools compete to win the main prize."
- "Samantha : Sheeba won the Nobel Prize in physics..."
Exercice 1
A tribute is:
A tribute is:
A "tribute" is a gift or declaration of acknowledgement or respect. Depending on its pronunciation, which differs from country to country, the term "homage" is preceded by either the article "a" or "an".
A "tribute" is not a tribe of native people!
A "prize", is a reward or trophy, generally awarded to someone who has accomplished something. A prize can be money or simply a certificate. A "prize" is not the same thing as a "tribute".
A "insult" is not a tribute.
Exercice 2
The flowers on Bruno's desk are .
The flowers on Bruno's desk are a present.
a present: This is correct. Polly tells Bruno that the flowers are "a gift". Another word for "a gift" is a present.
a talent: This is incorrect. Although as an adjective "gifted" means "talented" or "skilled", in this context, as a noun, "a gift" refers to "a present". In the sentence "She has a gift for talking to people" however, a "gift" is a noun which refers to a talent or skill.
a reward: This is not the best choice here. A "reward" expresses something given "in exchange for" a service or as a "prize". A "reward" is often money. It has a different meaning than a "gift".
a prize: This is not the best choice here. A "prize" expresses something given to compensate the winner of a contest or competition. We can also use the word as an adjective as in "that is a prize-winning apple pie your mother baked".
Exercice 3
"Delavigne's tribute to his grandfather, “La Potion de Papi” grew popular."
A "tribute" is:
A "tribute" is:
"Delavigne's tribute to his grandfather, “La Potion de Papi” grew popular."
A "tribute" is:
A "tribute" is:
A "tribute" is not a "tribe" of indigenous people!
A "tribute" is a gift or declaration of acknowledgement or respect. Depending on its pronunciation, which differs from country to country, the term "homage" is preceded by either the article "a" or "an". Example: Her new album is a/an homage to Frida Kahlo.
A "prize", is a reward or trophy, generally awarded to someone who has accomplished something. A prize can be money or simply a certificate. A "prize" is not the same thing as a "tribute".
A "insult" is not a tribute.
Exercice 4
"The marketing department wanted to offer the first crack at this jingle to any musicians"
In this context, what does a "crack" refer to?
In this context, what does a "crack" refer to?
"The marketing department wanted to offer the first crack at this jingle to any musicians"
In this context, what does a "crack" refer to?
In this context, what does a "crack" refer to?
This is incorrect. A "task" is a chore, assignment or obligation. "Tasks" can describe obligations such as walking a dog, washing the dishes, making your bed, etc.
This is incorrect. A "song" is not what Susie is referring to when she uses this expression! A "song" is a musical composition designed for voice.
This is incorrect. A "prize" is not what Susie is referring to when she uses this expression! A "prize" is an award for something, often presented to the winner of a competition. Example: I won a prize for my poem about tractors.
The expression "to have a crack at (writing a song)" describes having a chance, opportunity or try at writing a song. The related expression "to have the first crack at (writing a song)" refers having the FIRST chance to write it. Example: The accounting team will have the first crack at writing the report, if not, I'll hire an outside accountant.
Pour ne plus oublier la traduction en français de 'Prize' et progresser en anglais à l'écrit comme à l'oral, découvrez nos cours d'anglais en ligne Gymglish !
Ils parlent de nous :
Evaluez votre niveau d'anglais gratuitement avec Gymglish, cours d'anglais en ligne.
Testez votre anglais