Traduzione inglese <> italiano di As you can see
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Traduzione e definizione
as you can see: come puoi / potete vedere
Esempi
- "Brian : Well, as you can see, this dog is extremely... lazy."
- "So as you can see, the Delavigne Corporation has a number of exciting projects planned for 2017, ranging from the launch of innovative new fragrances, business ventures as well as environmental initiatives."
- "Kevin : Well, as you can see if you take a look at my account, on the 12th of March, there is an erroneous 67-cent miscellaneous charge."
- "Horatio : Oh, as you can see, I..."
- "Horatio : And as you can see, there are no monkeys."
- "In any case, his efficiency is incredible, as you can see from the charts I have included in my report."
- "As you can see, the first part of my talk is called: "Doris and Bernie's vacation photos, Greece 2004"?"
- "As you can see, this is the penthouse, and features panoramic views across San Francisco."
- "Brian : However, as you can see, his accent is still a little... strong."
- "Jackson : As you can see, I've produced some small prototypes of Mr Delavigne's statue in different materials: a mini-Delavigne made from glass;"
- "As you can see it's quite simple, even though I needed 6 steps to explain it."
- "Polly : As you can see, Mr. Warbuckle, Philip is also well-known for his charm with the ladies."
- "As you can see, it is spacious, elegant, and tastefully decorated, as befits my stature as the mayor."
- "Seems like Philip had some spare time on his hands this month as you can see."
- "As you can see, all three candidates are capable of thinking outside the box."
- "The company's finances are extremely healthy (as you can see in the eight-page balance sheet addendum)."
- "As you can see, the company has provided the requisite amount of alcohol and sustenance for you to quote unquote "enjoy yourselves", and yet it still seems that you are not 100% thrilled with the festivities!"
- "As you can see from the attached photo, my physical transformation is nothing short of godlike."
- "Polly : As you can see, Mr. Warbuckle, Philip is also known for his charm with the ladies."
- "Brian : Well, as you can see, this dog is extremely lazy."
Esercizio 1
Which of the following phrases might replace the expression "as you may notice" without changing the meaning of the sentence?
Which of the following phrases might replace the expression "as you may notice" without changing the meaning of the sentence?
To "note" something actually means to "write it down" or "to remember it".
"As you may notice" is very close in meaning to the expression "as you can see". Both phrases introduce an idea which is presumably familiar to another person or another group. The verb "to notice" means to "remark" or "perceive".
This expression has nothing to do with "advice" or "advising". To "advise (someone)" means to give advice to someone, or a suggestion, for example: The doctor advised me that if I continued to smoke I would have 2 days to live, so I bought a 10 packs of cigarettes.
Although the word "notice" is used in this expression, it is used in a different sense. The noun "a notice" refers to a document or announcement which contains important information.
Esercizio 2
Use terms from the audio to complete a more polite presentation.
that warm introduction.
, the graph shows this year's financial performance.
, I'd like to take a few moments to talk about my secret ambition to be an artist.
the final part of my presentation: Picasso's blue period.
that warm introduction.
, the graph shows this year's financial performance.
, I'd like to take a few moments to talk about my secret ambition to be an artist.
the final part of my presentation: Picasso's blue period.
Use terms from the audio to complete a more polite presentation.
Thank you so much for 1 that warm introduction.
As you can see 2, the graph shows this year's financial performance.
Moving on 3, I'd like to take a few moments to talk about my secret ambition to be an artist.
Let's turn to 4 the final part of my presentation: Picasso's blue period.
Thank you so much for 1 that warm introduction.
As you can see 2, the graph shows this year's financial performance.
Moving on 3, I'd like to take a few moments to talk about my secret ambition to be an artist.
Let's turn to 4 the final part of my presentation: Picasso's blue period.
1 Thank you so much for: This is correct. "Thank you so much for (the present you gave me)" is a very polite construction that expresses sincere gratitude. In the audio, Philip says "Thank you so much for that warm introduction Professor Williams". Philip then goes on to call him a loser, which is less polite!
1 As you can see: "As you can see that warm introduction" doesn't make sense!
1 Moving on: Sorry, this sentence doesn't make grammatical sense.
1 Let's turn to: "Let's turn to" is usually used to introduce a new section of a presentation. Even though this sentence works grammatically, it would be strange to introduce "that warm introduction"! Even more strange because the "that" implies that is a "warm introduction" that people are already familiar with.
2 As you can see: This is correct. The phrase "as you can see" is a good way of introducing visual information. Example: AS YOU CAN SEE (from the graph), this month's sales are very disappointing. During the presentation, Philip says, "As you can see, the first part of my talk is called: 'Doris and Bernie's vacation photos, Greece 2004". Here, Philip is referencing visual information (the title of the presentation) that the audience can see.
2 Thank you so much for: "Thank you so much for," (followed by a comma) doesn't make sense. We need something else here to complete the clause. Example: THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR firing me just before Christmas'.
2 Moving on: "Moving on" almost works here, but it would sound much more natural if the demonstrative "this" was used in order to bring attention to the visual information. Example: Moving on, THIS (not THE) chart shows this year's financial performance. Note: in the audio, Philip says "Moving on, THIS graph clearly shows a photograph of my secretary Doris in a Bikini".
2 Let's turn to: "Let's turn to," (followed by a comma) doesn't make sense. We need something else here to complete the clause. Example: Let's turn to the next part of the presentation.
3 Moving on: "To move on" means "to continue". This term is often used to introduce a new section of a presentation. Example: MOVING ON, let's take a few minutes to discuss our new recruitment policy. In the dialogue, Philip says "Moving on, this graph clearly shows a photograph of my secretary Doris in a Bikini". This is Philip's attempt to change the subject and "move on" to something less embarrassing. Note: we can also say, "Let's MOVE on to (the next section)" or "Moving on to (the next section, let's talk about salaries)".
3 As you can see: "As you can see" needs to be followed by a clause the makes reference to something that can be seen or is evident. Example: AS YOU CAN SEE, this is just a model, but the real time machine will be a lot bigger.
3 Thank you so much for: "Thank you so much for," (followed by a comma) doesn't make sense. We need something else here to complete the clause. Example: Thank you so much for firing me just before Christmas'.
3 Let's turn to: "Let's turn to," (followed by a comma) doesn't make sense. We need something else here to complete the clause. Example: LET'S TURN TO the interesting bit - this year's Christmas bonus.
4 Let's turn to: This is correct. "Let's turn to" is used to introduce a new section of a presentation. Example: LET'S TURN TO the subject of rodents: how many rats do we have in the office, and can we eat them? In the audio, Philip says, "Let's turn to my sexy PowerPoint presentation!".
4 As you can see: "As you can see" doesn't make grammatical sense here. In order for this to work we need to transform the sentence to make it clear that we are referencing visual information: As you can see, the final part of my presentation IS CALLED Picasso's blue period.
4 Moving on: "Moving on" is used to introduce a new section of a presentation. However, this sentence doesn't make sense grammatically unless we add a "to": Moving on TO the final part of my presentation, (I would now like to talk about: football).
4 Thank you so much for: This makes grammatical sense, but it would be strange for a speaker to thank the audience for the final part of his presentation!
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