Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Believe
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Traduzione e definizione
to believe: credere, ritenere
Do you believe in God? Credi in Dio? Pensi che Dio esista davvero?
I believe he has already left. I think he went a few minutes ago. credo che sia già andato via. penso che sia andato via pochi minuti fa.
I believe in him. Credo in lui. Ho fiducia in lui.
I believe the conference room is available. Credo che la sala riunioni sia disponibile. Non ne sono sicuro al 100%, ma penso che la sala riunioni sia libera.
(The thief is) believed to be (a white man): (il ladro è) ritenuto essere (un uomo bianco)
Esempi
- "You don't know me, and we've never done business together, but believe me, this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity."
- "Can you believe that our Philip has become an artist?"
- "Dad : Oh, believe me, I grew up with Grandpa Xavier, and plenty of people think he's weird."
- "Headlines, headlines, believing the things that we read"
- "Susie : Mum, I can't believe this!"
- "I believe you use the initials "M.S."
- "Don't believe us?"
- "I don't believe in capitalism. What could you and your company possibly offer me?"
- "I believe that the post at the Delavigne Corporation is perfect for me, as my passion for pleasing people and providing outstanding customer service is well-suited to this position's needs."
- "Bruno : I can't believe I'm hearing this!"
- "I can't believe we ate everything on the menu!"
- "Police have no leads in a mysterious case in which a man was assaulted with what is believed to be a small glass bottle."
- "Brian : You really think that the solicitor would believe we were married?"
- "We don't believe in fascist dictators any more."
- "I can't believe he's doing that."
- "Greg : So, I believe you're going to tell us about job opportunities in South Australia."
- "Furthermore, I believe my previous experience at Cosmic Cosmetics will prove invaluable at Delavigne."
- "Rupert : The pirates are demanding a ransom of $2 million for the safe return of the hostages, believed to be a couple in their thirties."
- "Not only are melody and rhythm essential ingredients in the perfume-making process, I believe they are essential for all forms of work."
- "Samantha : I still can't believe that you married that slob, Jenny."
Esercizio 1
Fill in the blanks below with terms from Susie's email. Use the hints to help you.
This verb means to "think" in Susie's email, but is often associated with god, religion and faith. "I I can fly. Let me show you."
This verb means to "appoint", "designate" or "task". It is often used to describe "giving somebody a mission". "Bruno's job is to projects to his staff."
This verb means to "think" in Susie's email, but is often associated with god, religion and faith. "I I can fly. Let me show you."
This verb means to "appoint", "designate" or "task". It is often used to describe "giving somebody a mission". "Bruno's job is to projects to his staff."
Fill in the blanks below with terms from Susie's email. Use the hints to help you.
This verb means to "think" in Susie's email, but is often associated with god, religion and faith. "I believe 1 I can fly. Let me show you."
This verb means to "appoint", "designate" or "task". It is often used to describe "giving somebody a mission". "Bruno's job is to assign 2 projects to his staff."
This verb means to "think" in Susie's email, but is often associated with god, religion and faith. "I believe 1 I can fly. Let me show you."
This verb means to "appoint", "designate" or "task". It is often used to describe "giving somebody a mission". "Bruno's job is to assign 2 projects to his staff."
1 believe: "To believe" is a common verb which can mean simply "to think" or "to have the opinion that...", as in the sentence: I believe the President will be good for the country'. "Believe" also expresses the sense of faith, as in the sentence: I believe in God, I believe in you, etc. In this email, Susie writes that she "believes" that the Delavigne staff is very creative.
2 assign: To "assign" is a common verb meaning to "appoint", "designate" or "give a task or mission to". For example: I assigned her a desk when she was hired, or Bruno assigned me the task of calling all our customers. In her email, Susie writes that she has "assigned" or "given" the task of composing a jingle to an outside ad agency.
Esercizio 2
Choose the TRUE statements from the list below.
There may be more than one correct answer!
There may be more than one correct answer!
Choose the TRUE statements from the list below.
There may be more than one correct answer!
There may be more than one correct answer!
This statement is true. Polly asks Jean if he is still in San Francisco, and Jean replies "I think so", meaning he believes he is still in San Francisco.
This statement is false. Polly says that Jean has been "lost for eight hours". However, Jean specifically says that he "left his apartment and became lost". This indicates that Jean became lost immediately after leaving his apartment. Polly actually says "we haven't seen you at the office today".
This statement is false. Jean mistakenly tells Polly that he is in a "téléphonique cabine". Polly corrects him by saying "a telephone booth". A phone booth is a public phone located within a city or town. Calls can be made by paying with coins, cash or sometimes even credit cards. "Cell phones" and phone booths are not the same!
Esercizio 3
"I swear I don't have any money" --> I that I don't have any money.
"I swear I don't have any money" --> I promise that I don't have any money.
promise: "To swear" has two primary meanings and several idiomatic ones. The first is "to promise" something. In this case, Kevin "swears that he doesn't have any money", which means that he promises he is telling the truth when he tells the man that he doesn't have any money. "To swear" can also mean to "curse" or to speak with bad language. Kevin's expression "I swear I don't have any money" means "I promise (that) I don't have any money".
believe: "To swear" and "to believe" express different ideas. "To swear" in this context means to "promise", whereas "to believe" is synonymous with "to think". Kevin is not expressing his opinion here, he is promising that he has no money.
told you: "To swear" and "to tell" express different ideas. "To swear" in this context means to "promise". Kevin is not expressing that he has already told the man that he doesn't have any money. Kevin is "promising" that he has no money.
insist: "To swear" and "to insist" express different ideas. "To swear" in this context means to "promise", whereas "to insist" is emphasize or reiterate something.
Esercizio 4
Harold asks the audience to stick with him. In this context, Harold wants the audience to .
Harold asks the audience to stick with him. In this context, Harold wants the audience to continue to listen to him.
continue to listen to him: This is the correct answer. To "stick with someone" means to "stay" or to "continue" to be with them. Here's another example: "This young man is promising: if we stick with him, he may be successful in the future". To "stick with someone" has connotations of perseverance and "not giving up on someone".
believe everything he says: This is not the right answer. To "believe everything someone says" is not to question what they tell you, which is unrelated to "sticking with someone".
join his company: This is incorrect. To "stick with someone" does not mean "to start to work with or for them".
ask appropriate questions: This is incorrect. To "stick with someone" does not mean "to question someone".
Esercizio 5
"I hope you will give serious thought to these proposals."
"To give thought (to something)" is to it.
"To give thought (to something)" is to it.
"I hope you will give serious thought to these proposals."
"To give thought (to something)" is to consider it.
"To give thought (to something)" is to consider it.
consider: This is the correct answer. "To give (serious) thought to (a matter)" is to consider it strongly. Example: I have given a lot of thought to your marriage proposal, and my answer is "no". In the email, Ursula wants Bruno to think (strongly) about her ideas concerning the environmental strategy.
believe in: This is incorrect. "To believe (in an idea)" is to have faith in it, or have a strong conviction that it is good. Example: I really believe in having fruit for breakfast, it is a great start to the day!
take action on: This is incorrect. "To take action (on a problem)" is "to act" on it, or "to take measures" on it. Example: Before you have serious financial problems, you must take action on reducing your debt.
give an opinion on: This is incorrect. "To give thought to" and "to give an opinion on" do not share the same meaning.
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