View en français : traduction et définition
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Traduction et définition
a view: une vue, une opinion
I want a room with a view. Je veux une chambre avec vue.
What are your views on this? Quelle est votre opinion là-dessus?
to view: voir, visiter, envisager
After viewing his photos, I knew he was not a photographer. Après avoir vu ses photos, j'ai su qu'il n'était pas photographe.
Unfortunately, we view the situation differently. Malheureusement, nous envisageons la situation différemment.
I view this trip to Amsterdam as a good opportunity to expand my horizons. J'envisage ce voyage à Amsterdam comme une bonne occasion pour découvrir d'autres horizons.
Exemples
- "Depending on your views, we'll decide whether or not to pursue these ideas and invest in a full-scale campaign, in conjunction with the R & D department."
- "I want to mull over the pros and cons after hearing your views."
- "My questions are two: Have you ever viewed a kangaroo in Timbuktu with Gerard Depardieu?"
- "I have a nice view."
- "But 15 euros won't get you a view... of the Eiffel Tower..."
- "Should you have anything suitable, I would be very grateful to view it as soon as possible."
- "It is very luminous and close to public transport and is blessed with a very interesting view."
- "What are your views on this situation?"
- "Large, private terrace with views of the city"
- "Quite frankly Jean, if I told you about my political views, I'm afraid I would have to kill you."
- "Republicans are sometimes called "conservatives", which refers both to their conservative views on the economy, but also to their social values."
- "Anyhow, your mission for this week, should you choose to accept it, is to learn as much as you can about your colleagues' political views without offending them. For example, is your colleague a Democrat or a Republican?"
- "Bruno : Yes... The view... But that's not what I wanted to hear, Edward!"
- "Postcard from London's romantic views"
- "But seriously Jean, my political views are personal, and shouldn't leave this room. Understood?"
- "Let's be honest, you never know who you might offend with your wild and uneducated views on government, so why say anything at all?"
- "On the Internet, the clip of you at the award show has been viewed over a million times, and hits on the Delavigne website have quadrupled since last night..."
- "Luna : Delavigne views your performance over the past year as: excellent."
- "The room is large with a view of some of the other bedrooms. We are looking for someone to move in as soon as possible."
Exercice 1
Fill in the blanks with terms used in the audio.
This term is synonymous with "origin", "cause" or "source". "Spending money on expensive clothes is the of your financial problems."
This term is synonymous with "scene", "vista" or "panorama". "My boss has a great from his office. He can see all of Los Angeles."
This term is synonymous with "origin", "cause" or "source". "Spending money on expensive clothes is the of your financial problems."
This term is synonymous with "scene", "vista" or "panorama". "My boss has a great from his office. He can see all of Los Angeles."
Fill in the blanks with terms used in the audio.
This term is synonymous with "origin", "cause" or "source". "Spending money on expensive clothes is the root 1 of your financial problems."
This term is synonymous with "scene", "vista" or "panorama". "My boss has a great view 2 from his office. He can see all of Los Angeles."
This term is synonymous with "origin", "cause" or "source". "Spending money on expensive clothes is the root 1 of your financial problems."
This term is synonymous with "scene", "vista" or "panorama". "My boss has a great view 2 from his office. He can see all of Los Angeles."
1 root: A "root" describes an "origin" or "cause". Example: Money is the root of all evil (proverb). Bruno says, "you have gotten to the root of the problem." Bruno is saying that Edward has discovered the origin of Bruno's problem. A "root" also describes the part of a plant or tree that is situated underground.
2 view: A "view" describes a "scene" or "panorama": what one can see with one's eyes. Edward says that Bruno's office has a "lovely view from the window." Bruno can see the Golden Gate Bridge from his office; this is a great view. A "view" can also describe a "thought" or "opinion", example: Philip has sexist views on women.
Exercice 2
Listen to the audio, then fill in the blanks with the missing terms.
Politics is always a . Quite Jean, if I told you about my political , I'm afraid I would have to kill you.
Listen to the audio, then fill in the blanks with the missing terms.
Politics is always a sticky subject . Quite frankly Jean, if I told you about my political views , I'm afraid I would have to kill you.
Exercice 3
Fill in the blanks with the most appropriate terms from the dialogue! No term is used more than once, but some terms may not be used at all.
inform | view | respond | rate | summarise
It is my pleasure to you that you have been selected to to an important survey. Delavigne Corp. needs to know all about your nose, to help us determine what our next new fragrance should be! Your task will be to several different scents on a scale from one to ten thousand.
inform | view | respond | rate | summarise
It is my pleasure to you that you have been selected to to an important survey. Delavigne Corp. needs to know all about your nose, to help us determine what our next new fragrance should be! Your task will be to several different scents on a scale from one to ten thousand.
Fill in the blanks with the most appropriate terms from the dialogue! No term is used more than once, but some terms may not be used at all.
inform | view | respond | rate | summarise
It is my pleasure to inform 1 you that you have been selected to respond 2 to an important survey. Delavigne Corp. needs to know all about your nose, to help us determine what our next new fragrance should be! Your task will be to rate 3 several different scents on a scale from one to ten thousand.
inform | view | respond | rate | summarise
It is my pleasure to inform 1 you that you have been selected to respond 2 to an important survey. Delavigne Corp. needs to know all about your nose, to help us determine what our next new fragrance should be! Your task will be to rate 3 several different scents on a scale from one to ten thousand.
1 inform: This is the correct answer. "To inform" is a verb meaning "to give or provide information (to someone)" or "to make (someone) aware of something. In this case, you are informing the person who receives your letter that you want something from them: their help. You could also say, 'I hate to inform you of this, honey, but we are completely broke - we have no money at all, anymore".
2 respond: This is the correct answer. To "respond to" something is to "provide an answer to or thoughts about" that thing. You "respond to" a survey, or any other question or set of questions. You can also "respond to" an issue or concern. For example, "The way you respond to the topic of psychoanalysis makes me think you might be crazy".
3 rate: This is the correct answer. To "rate" something is to assign it a value. A person "rates" things (anything from perfume to socks to movies and more) "on a scale". In this case, on a (kind of ridiculous) "scale from one to ten thousand". For instance, you might want to rate your importance to the company you work for as a ten, on a scale from one to ten. Or else you might rate your contributions, as Luna rates Brian's, as "very good".
Exercice 4
Choose the best word from the Good Day USA CD to fit each blank in the dialogue below.
Rachel: Have you been to the new amusement park? I hear they have some pretty rides, so if you like to live dangerously, you should check it out.
Mark: I heard the roller coaster is guaranteed to make you vomit. The amusement park must be sadistic Republicans.
Rachel: Hey! You shouldn't make fun of political views. Republicans are no .
Rachel: Have you been to the new amusement park? I hear they have some pretty rides, so if you like to live dangerously, you should check it out.
Mark: I heard the roller coaster is guaranteed to make you vomit. The amusement park must be sadistic Republicans.
Rachel: Hey! You shouldn't make fun of political views. Republicans are no .
Choose the best word from the Good Day USA CD to fit each blank in the dialogue below.
Rachel: Have you been to the new amusement park? I hear they have some pretty wild 1 rides, so if you like to live dangerously, you should check it out.
Mark: I heard the roller coaster is guaranteed to make you vomit. The amusement park must be run by 2 sadistic Republicans.
Rachel: Hey! You shouldn't make fun of political views. Republicans are no laughing matter 3.
Rachel: Have you been to the new amusement park? I hear they have some pretty wild 1 rides, so if you like to live dangerously, you should check it out.
Mark: I heard the roller coaster is guaranteed to make you vomit. The amusement park must be run by 2 sadistic Republicans.
Rachel: Hey! You shouldn't make fun of political views. Republicans are no laughing matter 3.
1 wild: This is the best choice. "Wild ride" is a common expression in English, meaning a particularly fun and stimulating experience, with just a hint of danger. It can very well be applied to amusement park attractions, such as roller coasters.
1 anarchist: This word wouldn't fit well here. "Anarchist" can be used to mean "lawless or without rules", but it generally refers to people or organizations, rather than things such as amusement part rides.
1 delicate: This word doesn't fit well here. A ride in an amusement park is generally sturdy and sensational; "delicate" means "fragile or sensitive".
2 run by: This choice is correct. If something, such as a business, is "run by" someone, such as Bruno Delavigne, then it is "directed by" or "controlled by" this person. Example: "This factory is run by Mrs Lee: she's the Factory Manager."
2 offending: This choice doesn't make sense here. An amusement park would not be likely to offend anyone. Moreover, this choice is grammatically incorrect in this sentence.
2 viewed by: Many people can view, or observe, an amusement park, but those onlookers would not be responsible for the park's operation. We need a choice that indicates who is responsible for the park.
3 laughing matter: This is the correct choice here. Mark, like many Americans, is offended by jokes directed against a political party. If we say that something is "no laughing matter", we mean that it should be taken seriously, not lightly.
3 social situations: No, this choice wouldn't make sense.
3 topic of conversation: This is not what Clyde is trying to say. He doesn't necessarily object to talking about Republicans, but he is against making fun of them.
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