Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Afternoon
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Traduzione e definizione
the (early) afternoon: il primo pomeriggio
good afternoon: buon pomeriggio
Esempi
- "Let me take your address, and I'll send a technician over this afternoon for an on-site evaluation."
- "See you this afternoon"
- "Hannah : Ok, I'll bring you the article this afternoon."
- "Harold Warbuckle : Good afternoon, Harold P."
- "Owner : Good afternoon, sir."
- "I don't have any appointments this afternoon."
- "Polly Watson : Good afternoon, this is Polly Watson, calling on behalf of Bruno Delavigne."
- "How was your afternoon in Paris?"
- "I can bring the necessary paperwork to your office this afternoon if you wish to go through with the recall."
- "I need you this afternoon to run some errands, pick up my dry cleaning, and I have this weird rash that I need you to look at."
- "What would you like to talk about this afternoon?"
- "The psychopath probably ordered on Friday afternoon, and it wasn't shipped until Monday."
- "Bob : Good afternoon, Mr. Warbuckle."
- "I'm sending the kid over to your place this afternoon."
- "Have a safe and happy afternoon"
- "Please find attached the Powerpoint presentation for your sales lecture at San Francisco University this afternoon."
- "The early afternoon would suit me best: let's say 2.30PM."
- "Due to an emergency, I will not be present this afternoon to interview candidates for the new janitor job at Delavigne."
- "My darling wife, Sophie, gave birth to the seven-pound two-ounce cutie at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon."
- "Just a reminder that this afternoon we have Harold Warbuckle's tour."
Esercizio 1
According to the dialogue, what time of day is it?
According to the dialogue, what time of day is it?
There is no indication in this dialogue that it is morning, or the early morning. Jeanine probably would have answered the phone by saying "good morning" if this was the case.
We know that it is past "midday" because Jeanine answers the phone by saying "Good afternoon".
There is no indication in this dialogue that it is past midnight.
Esercizio 2
"I'm only available from noon onwards."
This means that T-Bone is only available to work in the:
This means that T-Bone is only available to work in the:
"I'm only available from noon onwards."
This means that T-Bone is only available to work in the:
This means that T-Bone is only available to work in the:
This is incorrect. "Dawn" refers to the early hours of the morning, when the sun is rising. T-Bone will either be partying or lying in bed at this time of the morning!
T-Bone is not available to work in the mornings, as he writes that he is only available from "noon" or "midday" onwards.
"Afternoon" is the best choice here. "Noon" is "midday", or "12PM". It's when we start thinking about lunch! If Mr Bonekowski can only work "from noon onwards", this means that he is only available after 12PM, midday.
Esercizio 3
Were you listening carefully? It's time to fill in the blanks!
Find the term used in the dialogue synonymous with "midday" or "12 o'clock":
I went to bed late last night and didn't wake up until today!
Now look for the term which means "waiting on the line" or "still on the telephone":
I hate it when customer services keep you (two words) for ages and play that terrible music.
Find the word meaning "sent" or "dispatched":
Most of our products are manufactured in the US and then over to Europe regularly.
Finally, we're looking for the two-word term which describes the time people work (usually Monday to Friday):
We are never open at the weekend. We only work on (two terms), but we stay open until 10PM!
Find the term used in the dialogue synonymous with "midday" or "12 o'clock":
I went to bed late last night and didn't wake up until today!
Now look for the term which means "waiting on the line" or "still on the telephone":
I hate it when customer services keep you (two words) for ages and play that terrible music.
Find the word meaning "sent" or "dispatched":
Most of our products are manufactured in the US and then over to Europe regularly.
Finally, we're looking for the two-word term which describes the time people work (usually Monday to Friday):
We are never open at the weekend. We only work on (two terms), but we stay open until 10PM!
Were you listening carefully? It's time to fill in the blanks!
Find the term used in the dialogue synonymous with "midday" or "12 o'clock":
I went to bed late last night and didn't wake up until noon 1 today!
Now look for the term which means "waiting on the line" or "still on the telephone":
I hate it when customer services keep you on hold 2 (two words) for ages and play that terrible music.
Find the word meaning "sent" or "dispatched":
Most of our products are manufactured in the US and then shipped 3 over to Europe regularly.
Finally, we're looking for the two-word term which describes the time people work (usually Monday to Friday):
We are never open at the weekend. We only work on business days 4 (two terms), but we stay open until 10PM!
Find the term used in the dialogue synonymous with "midday" or "12 o'clock":
I went to bed late last night and didn't wake up until noon 1 today!
Now look for the term which means "waiting on the line" or "still on the telephone":
I hate it when customer services keep you on hold 2 (two words) for ages and play that terrible music.
Find the word meaning "sent" or "dispatched":
Most of our products are manufactured in the US and then shipped 3 over to Europe regularly.
Finally, we're looking for the two-word term which describes the time people work (usually Monday to Friday):
We are never open at the weekend. We only work on business days 4 (two terms), but we stay open until 10PM!
1 noon: "Noon" is the best choice. "Noon" means "midday" or "12 o'clock" or 12.00 PM.
2 on hold: "On hold" is the right answer. To be "on hold" means to be "waiting on the line". In customer services we can often ask customers to "hold the line" if we are dealing with an enquiry or putting them through to someone else who can answer their questions.
3 shipped: "Shipped" is the term we were looking for. When an order is "shipped" it is "sent" to the customer. "Shipped" is usually used in the context of sending an order to foreign customers living abroad. However, things can also be shipped within one country, and they may not take a "ship" or "boat" at all! Example: "Shipping for this order within the US costs $6".
4 business days: "Business days" is the right answer. "Business days" are the days of the week we work. In many countries, this means Monday to Friday. We also refer to these days as "working days" or "the working week".
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