Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Aloud
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Traduzione e definizione
(to read) aloud: (leggere) ad alta voce
I read poems aloud to my plants to encourage their growth. I'm sure they hear me reading as my husband always can! Leggo poesie ad alta voce alle mie piante per incoraggiarne la crescita. Sono sicura/o che mi sentano leggere, proprio come fa sempre mio marito!
Esempi
- "But best of all, he was reading aloud from "The Prince", by Machiavelli."
Esercizio 1
What is Belinda Adams reporting about in today's broadcast?
More than one answer may apply!
More than one answer may apply!
What is Belinda Adams reporting about in today's broadcast?
More than one answer may apply!
More than one answer may apply!
This is correct. Belinda tells Brent and Moira that she saw a "very interesting piece of performance art". When Brent asks where this performance took place, Belinda replies, "on line 5 of the bus". The term "performance art" refers to a wide variety of public performances and artistic expression.
This is an incorrect choice. Brent asks Belinda if she has any good "operas" or "musicals" to recommend, but at no point in the broadcast does Belinda mention that she has seen an "opera" or "musical".
This is an incorrect choice. Belinda mentions that the man she saw performing was wearing a tutu (a type of skirt worn by ballerinas), but there is nothing to suggest that the man was giving a dance performance.
This is correct. Belinda tells Moira and Brent that she saw a man "reading aloud from "The Prince", by Machiavelli". She then says that this took place "on line 5 of the bus" (on public transport). The expression "to read aloud" refers to the act of "reading out" or "reciting" a text, usually to an audience.
This is an incorrect choice. Belinda never mentions the theatre in this broadcast. Belinda does report on a piece of "performance art", however it did not take place in a theatre. It actually took place on line 5 of the bus!
Esercizio 2
Complete the following sentences with the appropriate term.
When I was at school, the teacher often asked us to read from books, and not to ourselves.
He is much quieter than his brother and doesn't speak as .
The music was very , so I asked them to turn it down.
"Should I speak softer or ?" I asked the deaf person.
When I was at school, the teacher often asked us to read from books, and not to ourselves.
He is much quieter than his brother and doesn't speak as .
The music was very , so I asked them to turn it down.
"Should I speak softer or ?" I asked the deaf person.
Complete the following sentences with the appropriate term.
When I was at school, the teacher often asked us to read aloud 1 from books, and not to ourselves.
He is much quieter than his brother and doesn't speak as loudly 2.
The music was very loud 3, so I asked them to turn it down.
"Should I speak softer or louder 4?" I asked the deaf person.
When I was at school, the teacher often asked us to read aloud 1 from books, and not to ourselves.
He is much quieter than his brother and doesn't speak as loudly 2.
The music was very loud 3, so I asked them to turn it down.
"Should I speak softer or louder 4?" I asked the deaf person.
1 aloud: This is the correct choice. The expression to "read aloud" (or to "read out loud") refers to reading a piece of text vocally rather than mentally. Note that "reading aloud" does not indicate the volume of the voice. In this broadcast, Belinda tells Brent and Moira that she saw a man "reading aloud from "The Prince", by Machiavelli". She means that the man was reading this text for the audience to hear.
1 loudly: This is an incorrect choice. To "read" something loudly refers to reading it at high volume. Here we are distinguishing between reading vocally and mentally, and not commenting on volume. The best choice here is "aloud".
1 loud: This is an incorrect choice. To "read something loud" refers to reading it at high volume. Here we are distinguishing between reading vocally and mentally, and not commenting on volume. The best choice here is "aloud". Note that the adverb "loudly" would be the appropriate term to modify the verb "read".
1 louder: This is an incorrect choice. "Louder" is generally used as the comparative form of the adjective "loud". Example: His voice is louder than the others. In this sentence, we are distinguishing between reading vocally and mentally and not commenting on volume.
2 loudly: This is the correct choice. To read something "loudly" refers to reading it at high volume. Here the adverb "loudly" is used to describe "how one's brother speaks". Adverbs are used to modify verbs and adjectives; in this sentence an adverb must be used. In comparative constructions with "as", an adverb is generally used. Example: He doesn't speak French as fluently as his mother.
2 aloud: This is an incorrect choice. Although "aloud" is an adverb which can describe how someone is reading, it is used exclusively to distinguish between reading mentally from reading vocally. Example: Read this passage aloud please. This sentence requires a term which describes volume.
2 loudest: This is an incorrect choice. "Loudest" is the superlative form of "loud". It means "most loud" or "louder than everyone else". This is grammatically incorrect here.
2 louder: This is an incorrect choice. "Louder" is generally used as the comparative form of the adjective "loud". Example: His voice is louder than the others. "He doesn't speak as louder" is grammatically incorrect; an adverb is required in this construction. In comparative constructions with "as", an adverb is generally used. Example: He doesn't speak French as fluently as his mother.
3 loud: This is the correct choice. The adjective "loud" describes the high volume of the music in this sentence. "Loud" is the only term which fits in this construction correctly.
3 louder: This is an incorrect choice. "The music was very louder" is grammatically incorrect. "Louder" is generally used as the comparative form of the adjective "loud". Example: His voice is louder than the others.
3 aloud: This is an incorrect choice. "Aloud" is an adverb which usually describes how someone is reading. Example: Read this passage aloud please. This term is used exclusively to distinguish between reading mentally from reading vocally, and cannot be used to describe the volume of music.
3 loudly: This is an incorrect choice. "The music was very loudly" is grammatically incorrect. This sentence requires an adjective to describe the high volume of the music, and not an adverb.
4 louder: This is the correct choice. In this sentence, "louder" is used as the comparative form of the adjective "loud", and describes the volume of the speaker's voice. Here the speaker is asking whether he should raise or reduce the volume of his voice from the way he is currently speaking. Example: His voice is louder than the others.
4 aloud: This is an incorrect choice. "Aloud" is an adverb which usually describes how someone is reading. Example: Read this passage aloud please. This term is used exclusively to distinguish between reading mentally from reading vocally, and cannot be used to describe the volume of one's voice.
4 loudly: This is an incorrect choice. Although one can speak "loudly", it doesn't make sense to use the term here due to the presence of the comparative adjective "softer" in this sentence. It makes more sense to use the comparative adjective "louder" to distinguish between the speaker's current volume and the volume at which he is proposing to speak.
4 loud: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "loud" refers to something that produces a lot of noise, but due to the presence of the comparative adjective "softer", it makes more sense to use "louder" here. The question "do you want me to speak softer or loud?" is very unnatural.
Esercizio 3
Complete the following sentences with the appropriate term.
When I was at school, the teacher often asked us to read from books, and not to ourselves.
He is much quieter than his brother and doesn't speak as .
The music was very , so I asked them to turn it down.
"Should I speak softer or ?" I asked the deaf person.
When I was at school, the teacher often asked us to read from books, and not to ourselves.
He is much quieter than his brother and doesn't speak as .
The music was very , so I asked them to turn it down.
"Should I speak softer or ?" I asked the deaf person.
Complete the following sentences with the appropriate term.
When I was at school, the teacher often asked us to read aloud 1 from books, and not to ourselves.
He is much quieter than his brother and doesn't speak as loudly 2.
The music was very loud 3, so I asked them to turn it down.
"Should I speak softer or louder 4?" I asked the deaf person.
When I was at school, the teacher often asked us to read aloud 1 from books, and not to ourselves.
He is much quieter than his brother and doesn't speak as loudly 2.
The music was very loud 3, so I asked them to turn it down.
"Should I speak softer or louder 4?" I asked the deaf person.
1 aloud: This is the correct choice. The expression to "read aloud" (or to "read out loud") refers to reading a piece of text vocally rather than mentally. Note that "reading aloud" does not indicate the volume of the voice. In this broadcast, Belinda tells Brent and Moira that she saw a man "reading aloud from "The Prince", by Machiavelli". She means that the man was reading this text for the audience to hear.
1 loudly: This is an incorrect choice. To "read" something loudly refers to reading it at high volume. Here we are distinguishing between reading vocally and mentally, and not commenting on volume. The best choice here is "aloud".
1 loud: This is an incorrect choice. To "read something loud" refers to reading it at high volume. Here we are distinguishing between reading vocally and mentally, and not commenting on volume. The best choice here is "aloud". Note that the adverb "loudly" would be the appropriate term to modify the verb "read".
1 louder: This is an incorrect choice. "Louder" is generally used as the comparative form of the adjective "loud". Example: His voice is louder than the others. In this sentence, we are distinguishing between reading vocally and mentally and not commenting on volume.
2 loudly: This is the correct choice. To read something "loudly" refers to reading it at high volume. Here the adverb "loudly" is used to describe "how one's brother speaks". Adverbs are used to modify verbs and adjectives; in this sentence an adverb must be used. In comparative constructions with "as", an adverb is generally used. Example: He doesn't speak French as fluently as his mother.
2 aloud: This is an incorrect choice. Although "aloud" is an adverb which can describe how someone is reading, it is used exclusively to distinguish between reading mentally from reading vocally. Example: Read this passage aloud please. This sentence requires a term which describes volume.
2 loudest: This is an incorrect choice. "Loudest" is the superlative form of "loud". It means "most loud" or "louder than everyone else". This is grammatically incorrect here.
2 louder: This is an incorrect choice. "Louder" is generally used as the comparative form of the adjective "loud". Example: His voice is louder than the others. "He doesn't speak as louder" is grammatically incorrect; an adverb is required in this construction. In comparative constructions with "as", an adverb is generally used. Example: He doesn't speak French as fluently as his mother.
3 loud: This is the correct choice. The adjective "loud" describes the high volume of the music in this sentence. "Loud" is the only term which fits in this construction correctly.
3 louder: This is an incorrect choice. "The music was very louder" is grammatically incorrect. "Louder" is generally used as the comparative form of the adjective "loud". Example: His voice is louder than the others.
3 aloud: This is an incorrect choice. "Aloud" is an adverb which usually describes how someone is reading. Example: Read this passage aloud please. This term is used exclusively to distinguish between reading mentally from reading vocally, and cannot be used to describe the volume of music.
3 loudly: This is an incorrect choice. "The music was very loudly" is grammatically incorrect. This sentence requires an adjective to describe the high volume of the music, and not an adverb.
4 louder: This is the correct choice. In this sentence, "louder" is used as the comparative form of the adjective "loud", and describes the volume of the speaker's voice. Here the speaker is asking whether he should raise or reduce the volume of his voice from the way he is currently speaking. Example: His voice is louder than the others.
4 aloud: This is an incorrect choice. "Aloud" is an adverb which usually describes how someone is reading. Example: Read this passage aloud please. This term is used exclusively to distinguish between reading mentally from reading vocally, and cannot be used to describe the volume of one's voice.
4 loudly: This is an incorrect choice. Although one can speak "loudly", it doesn't make sense to use the term here due to the presence of the comparative adjective "softer" in this sentence. It makes more sense to use the comparative adjective "louder" to distinguish between the speaker's current volume and the volume at which he is proposing to speak.
4 loud: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "loud" refers to something that produces a lot of noise, but due to the presence of the comparative adjective "softer", it makes more sense to use "louder" here. The question "do you want me to speak softer or loud?" is very unnatural.
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