Sky en français : traduction et définition
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Traduction et définition
the sky: le ciel
In the plural, "sky" becomes skies.
Exemples
- "Another airport official confirmed that Delavigne was inebriated, adding "He told his entourage to get on the ship and bring the wine, saying that it was time to 'take this party to the motherf***in skies"."
- "to come out of the blue/out of a clear blue sky (this is my favourite today: sky AND blue!) - to come unexpectedly, as a total surprise"
- "Joan : A sky flying machine!"
- "Today I'm wearing a sky blue shirt, so I'll be using expressions related to the sky and the colour blue."
- "Before we go any further, let's check in with our "eye in the sky", Ray Upton for a quick traffic report."
- "Horatio : This is a sky flying machine... or a plane."
- "Before we begin, let's check in with our "Eye in the Sky", Ray Upton, who joins us live from the Radio Rhubarb Traffic Copter 1."
- "Bored of the blue skies?"
- "Greener Skies Ahead?"
- "Let's start with the basics: the sky is blue and there are a few clouds in it."
- "Down to the devil, or up to the sky?"
- "As for today, look for partly cloudy skies, with a few rays of sun shining through in the afternoon: highs of 60, 62."
- "And I was always wondering where the baby pigeons come from. Maybe they come from the sky..."
- "Another airport official confirmed that Delavigne was inebriated, adding "He told his entourage to get on the ship and bring the wine, saying that it was time to "take this party to the motherf***in skies"."
- "Here under fabulous clear blue skies, the temperature is hot enough to roast a dingo."
- "Brian : For example, if I say it's wet and falls from the sky you say..."
- "And our skies are grey"
Exercice 1
Complete Eva's song with the terms she uses!
Hello, hello we are the British, yeah
We on the
But we ride horses
At the Queen's
Hello we are the British, yeah
We all day
Because our food is so
And our are
Hello, hello we are the British, yeah
We on the
But we ride horses
At the Queen's
Hello we are the British, yeah
We all day
Because our food is so
And our are
Complete Eva's song with the terms she uses!
Hello, hello we are the British, yeah
We drive 1 on the left 2
But we mostly 3 ride horses
At the Queen's request 4
Hello we are the British, yeah
We drink 5 all day
Because our food is so awful 6
And our skies 7 are grey 8
Hello, hello we are the British, yeah
We drive 1 on the left 2
But we mostly 3 ride horses
At the Queen's request 4
Hello we are the British, yeah
We drink 5 all day
Because our food is so awful 6
And our skies 7 are grey 8
1 drive: "Drive" is the right answer here. To "drive" is to direct or control something, usually a vehicle (car, bus, lorry, etc.). Example: "You can't drive a car unless you have a licence".
2 left: "Left" is the term Eva uses here. Most people write with their "right" hand, but around 10% of people write with their LEFT hand. In the majority of countries, traffic drives on the right-hand side of the road, but in some countries, people drive on the left. Countries where people drive on the left include Britain, India, Australia, Japan, and South Africa.
3 mostly: "Mostly" is the correct answer. The term "mostly" means "generally", "mainly", or "the majority of (the time)". Eva is saying that the majority of British people travel by horse most often! You should note that this isn't entirely true. Here's another example of "mostly" in action: "I mostly listen to rock music, but sometimes I listen to jazz".
4 request: "Request" is the right term here. When we "make a request", we "ask for something" politely, or formally. To do something "at the Queen's request" is to do something "because the Queen has asked you to". Example: "At Bruno's request, all the staff came to the office on Sunday".
5 drink: "Drink" is the word which Eva sings here. To "drink" is to consume a liquid. In the context of Eva's song, "to drink" means specifically "to drink alcohol". Note that this verb is irregular: drink/drank/drunk. When someone drinks too much alcohol, they are described as "drunk".
6 awful: "Awful" is the correct word here. "Awful" means "horrible", "terrible", or "very bad". Eva is saying that the food eaten in Britain is disgusting! Another example: "Horatio is an awful singer: glasses smash when he sings!".
7 skies: The correct answer here is "skies". "Skies" is the plural of "sky", and both terms refer to the atmosphere above the earth, where we can see the sun and clouds. Eva sings that the skies above Britain are grey, meaning that it often rains in Britain.
8 grey: "Grey" is the term which Eva sings here. By saying that the skies in Britain are grey, she is saying that it is rarely sunny in Britain. Note that this word is written as either "grey" or "gray" in British English, but always "gray" in American English.
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