Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Bleed
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Traduzione e definizione
to bleed: sanguinare
Help, my finger is bleeding! There's red blood everywhere! Aiuto, il mio dito sta sanguinando! C'è sangue rosso dappertutto!
Questo è un verbo irregolare:
I bleed / I bled / I have bled
blood: sangue
Il verbo "to bleed" si usa quasi sempre nella forma progressiva del presente per indicare che qualcuno sta sanguinando. Raramente usiamo il presente semplice per esprimere questa azione.
Pronunciation examples
UK: Oh no, your head is bleeding!
US: Yes, it bled like that all last week. It's nothing serious.
Esempi
- "I suppose it's hard to say "no" to a man wearing a full-body cast and bleeding from his head."
- "Yes, I am bleeding."
- "Oh my goodness, are you bleeding?"
- "Oh, he's bleeding now."
- "I'm bleeding, man!"
- "Today, at San Francisco's historic Bleeding Heart Theatre, in the heart of the Rainbow District, the Delavigne Corporation will announce its latest charitable endeavor."
- "Food is only for blood donors: no bleeding, no feeding, that's the rule."
- "There was a disagreement, and next thing I know the big guy was on the floor bleeding."
- "Jean : Please do not shout again, my ears are bleeding."
Esercizio 1
Let's examine a very important fluid, and I'm not talking about wine.
1. This is the fluid which fills the veins and arteries of human beings, and many vertebrate animals. "I donate once a month."
2. This is the verb that describes the act of losing this fluid. "After he was cut with the knife, he started to heavily."
3. This is the simple past tense form of the verb from blank #2. "The patient for several hours before the doctor bandaged the wound."
4. This is the past participle form of the verb from blank #2.
'I had for several minutes before I passed out on the floor.
1. This is the fluid which fills the veins and arteries of human beings, and many vertebrate animals. "I donate once a month."
2. This is the verb that describes the act of losing this fluid. "After he was cut with the knife, he started to heavily."
3. This is the simple past tense form of the verb from blank #2. "The patient for several hours before the doctor bandaged the wound."
4. This is the past participle form of the verb from blank #2.
'I had for several minutes before I passed out on the floor.
Let's examine a very important fluid, and I'm not talking about wine.
1. This is the fluid which fills the veins and arteries of human beings, and many vertebrate animals. "I donate blood 1 once a month."
2. This is the verb that describes the act of losing this fluid. "After he was cut with the knife, he started to bleed 2 heavily."
3. This is the simple past tense form of the verb from blank #2. "The patient bled 3 for several hours before the doctor bandaged the wound."
4. This is the past participle form of the verb from blank #2.
'I had bled 4 for several minutes before I passed out on the floor.
1. This is the fluid which fills the veins and arteries of human beings, and many vertebrate animals. "I donate blood 1 once a month."
2. This is the verb that describes the act of losing this fluid. "After he was cut with the knife, he started to bleed 2 heavily."
3. This is the simple past tense form of the verb from blank #2. "The patient bled 3 for several hours before the doctor bandaged the wound."
4. This is the past participle form of the verb from blank #2.
'I had bled 4 for several minutes before I passed out on the floor.
1 blood: "Blood" is the liquid of life. It courses through our body bringing oxygen to our system. In this scene, Dr. Loblaw exclaims that "Kevin is bleeding" and that he "can't stop the blood". The term "blood" is pronounced with a short "o" sound and rhymes with terms like "mud" and "stud", but NOT with "food" (which takes a long "o" sound).
2 bleed: The verb "to bleed" describes the act of losing "blood", usually as the result of a wound or injury, either internal or external. The verb is irregular: bleed/bled/bled. Note that this term is rarely used in the simple present tense, and to describe the act, we frequently use the term in a progressive tense: I am bleeding, She was bleeding. In this dialogue, Dr. Loblaw informs the nurse that Kevin "is bleeding now", meaning that he is in the process of losing blood.
3 bled: The verb "to bleed" describes the act of losing "blood", usually as the result of a wound or injury, either internal or external. In the simple past tense form, the verb "to bleed" becomes "bled". The verb is irregular: bleed/bled/bled. In this dialogue, Dr. Loblaw informs the nurse that Kevin "is bleeding now", meaning that he is in the process of losing blood.
4 bled: The verb "to bleed" describes the act of losing "blood", usually as the result of a wound or injury, either internal or external. In the past perfect tense, the verb "to bleed" becomes "bled". The verb is irregular: bleed/bled/bled. In this dialogue, Dr. Loblaw informs the nurse that Kevin "is bleeding now", meaning that he is in the process of losing blood.
Esercizio 2
Blood Questionnaire: how much do you really know about blood?
Please delete as applicable
Blood rhymes with . (Hint: "to rhyme" = "to have the same sound". Example: cat rhymes with hat!)
If you pick spots they will sometimes .
Yesterday I opened a vein and on my boss's desk.
If you cut yourself, you say: "Help I'm !"
Please delete as applicable
Blood rhymes with . (Hint: "to rhyme" = "to have the same sound". Example: cat rhymes with hat!)
If you pick spots they will sometimes .
Yesterday I opened a vein and on my boss's desk.
If you cut yourself, you say: "Help I'm !"
Blood Questionnaire: how much do you really know about blood?
Please delete as applicable
Blood rhymes with [not done] mud 1. (Hint: "to rhyme" = "to have the same sound". Example: cat rhymes with hat!)
If you pick spots they will sometimes [not done] bleed 2.
Yesterday I opened a vein and [not done] bled 3 on my boss's desk.
If you cut yourself, you say: "Help I'm [not done] bleeding 4!"
Please delete as applicable
Blood rhymes with [not done] mud 1. (Hint: "to rhyme" = "to have the same sound". Example: cat rhymes with hat!)
If you pick spots they will sometimes [not done] bleed 2.
Yesterday I opened a vein and [not done] bled 3 on my boss's desk.
If you cut yourself, you say: "Help I'm [not done] bleeding 4!"
1 mud: "Blood" rhymes with "mud" and "flood".
2 bleed: "To bleed" is to lose blood. Example: My nose bleeds when I listen to heavy metal music. "To bleed" is an irregular verb (bleed/bled/bled). We always use the present simple after frequency adjectives like "sometimes", "always" or "never". Example: My face often bleeds when I shave with a kitchen knife.
3 bled: The "bleeding" occurred yesterday, in the past, therefore we have to use the past form, "bled". Another example: My nose bled when I walked into a wall.
4 bleeding: You are losing blood now, so we simply use the present continuous - "I am bleeding"!
Esercizio 3
Choose the correct verbs to complete the paragraph. Each verb is used only once.
renew | suffer | manage | break | crash | bleed | thrust
Tommy tried to the door but it was too solid. Then he tried to his hand through the window, but his arm started to on the glass. "I will never to escape", he thought. "In 1 minute, the asteroid will into my house! But at least I won't a very slow death. And I won't need to my subscription to "Paranoid Astronomer" magazine ever again."
renew | suffer | manage | break | crash | bleed | thrust
Tommy tried to the door but it was too solid. Then he tried to his hand through the window, but his arm started to on the glass. "I will never to escape", he thought. "In 1 minute, the asteroid will into my house! But at least I won't a very slow death. And I won't need to my subscription to "Paranoid Astronomer" magazine ever again."
Choose the correct verbs to complete the paragraph. Each verb is used only once.
renew | suffer | manage | break | crash | bleed | thrust
Tommy tried to break 1 the door but it was too solid. Then he tried to thrust 2 his hand through the window, but his arm started to bleed 3 on the glass. "I will never manage 4 to escape", he thought. "In 1 minute, the asteroid will crash 5 into my house! But at least I won't suffer 6 a very slow death. And I won't need to renew 7 my subscription to "Paranoid Astronomer" magazine ever again."
renew | suffer | manage | break | crash | bleed | thrust
Tommy tried to break 1 the door but it was too solid. Then he tried to thrust 2 his hand through the window, but his arm started to bleed 3 on the glass. "I will never manage 4 to escape", he thought. "In 1 minute, the asteroid will crash 5 into my house! But at least I won't suffer 6 a very slow death. And I won't need to renew 7 my subscription to "Paranoid Astronomer" magazine ever again."
1 break: To "break (a door)" is to smash it, so that it is divided into smaller pieces and does not function. Philip writes that Icarus "did break his clavicle in several places", meaning that his bone was cracked or split. "To break" is an irregular verb: break / broke / broken.
2 thrust: "To thrust (a hand)" is to move it quickly in a forward direction. Example: He thrust the knife into the dragon's heart. Philip writes that he will be "thrusting vigorously in no time at all", this means that he will be moving his body very soon. "To thrust" is an irregular verb: thrust / thrust / thrust.
3 bleed: "To bleed" is to lose blood (the red liquid in our bodies). Example: Horatio cut his hand on the glass and started bleeding in the perfume bottle. Philip writes that he was "bleeding from his head", meaning that blood was exiting from the cut in his head. "To bleed" is an irregular verb: bleed / bled / bled.
4 manage: The verb "to manage (to do something)" expresses the ability to successfully complete an action. Example: Susie managed to convince the journalist to write an article about the Delavigne Corporation. Philip writes that he "managed to talk... "Smells R Us" into renewing their orders." This means that he succeeded in convincing the company to resume their orders.
5 crash: "To crash (a vehicle)" is to cause or make it collide. Example: Brian crashed his new car after losing control on the country road. Philip writes that he "crashed the company car".
6 suffer: "To suffer (from an illness)" is to be subjected to an illness. "To suffer (an injury)" is feel pain from an injury or to be subjected to an injury. Example: I suffered a badly broken leg during the football match. Philip writes that he "did suffer a fractured pelvis" meaning that he badly injured his pelvis.
7 renew: "To renew (an order)" is to revive or resume it. Example: I enjoy my English course so much I renew my subscription every year. Philip refers to Smells R Us "renewing their orders for the upcoming year", meaning that they have continued these orders or decided to make the same orders again.
Esercizio 4
Listen to the audio, then fill in the blanks with the missing terms.
Philip: Owww! Why did you a chair on my head?
Warbuckle: I'm sorry Philip, I thought you might have super or something and be invulnerable.
Philip: Well I'm not! I'm , man!
Warbuckle: I'm sorry Philip, I thought you might have super or something and be invulnerable.
Philip: Well I'm not! I'm , man!
Listen to the audio, then fill in the blanks with the missing terms.
Philip: Owww! Why did you break a chair on my head?
Warbuckle: I'm sorry Philip, I thought you might have super strength or something and be invulnerable.
Philip: Well I'm not! I'm bleeding , man!
Warbuckle: I'm sorry Philip, I thought you might have super strength or something and be invulnerable.
Philip: Well I'm not! I'm bleeding , man!
Esercizio 5
Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate form of the verb. Don't forget auxiliaries and modals when necessary! If you think a verb should not change, please write it again.
Yesterday, at 9:32 AM, Horatio a big building. The man at the desk him if he him. Horatio : 'I want to a doctor'. The man him: 'This is a bank, not a hospital.' 'But I from my ears', said Horatio. The banker , 'I am sorry sir, I can't help you with that'. Horatio 'In that case, me all of your money'. 'Is this a robbery?' the banker . 'Maybe,' said Horatio.
Yesterday, at 9:32 AM, Horatio a big building. The man at the desk him if he him. Horatio : 'I want to a doctor'. The man him: 'This is a bank, not a hospital.' 'But I from my ears', said Horatio. The banker , 'I am sorry sir, I can't help you with that'. Horatio 'In that case, me all of your money'. 'Is this a robbery?' the banker . 'Maybe,' said Horatio.
Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate form of the verb. Don't forget auxiliaries and modals when necessary! If you think a verb should not change, please write it again.
Yesterday, at 9:32 AM, Horatio [not done] entered 1 a big building. The man at the desk [not done] asked 2 him if he [not done] could help 3 him. Horatio [not done] said 4: 'I want [not done] to speak 5 to a doctor'. The man [not done] told 6 him: 'This is a bank, not a hospital.' 'But I [not done] am bleeding 7 from my ears', said Horatio. The banker [not done] replied 8, 'I am sorry sir, I can't help you with that'. Horatio [not done] said 9 'In that case, [not done] Give 10 me all of your money'. 'Is this a robbery?' the banker [not done] inquired 11. 'Maybe,' said Horatio.
Yesterday, at 9:32 AM, Horatio [not done] entered 1 a big building. The man at the desk [not done] asked 2 him if he [not done] could help 3 him. Horatio [not done] said 4: 'I want [not done] to speak 5 to a doctor'. The man [not done] told 6 him: 'This is a bank, not a hospital.' 'But I [not done] am bleeding 7 from my ears', said Horatio. The banker [not done] replied 8, 'I am sorry sir, I can't help you with that'. Horatio [not done] said 9 'In that case, [not done] Give 10 me all of your money'. 'Is this a robbery?' the banker [not done] inquired 11. 'Maybe,' said Horatio.
1 entered: This is the best choice here. This verb needs to be put in the simple past tense (or preterit). We know this because the term 'yesterday' indicates that this action took place in the past.
2 asked: This verb needs to be put in the simple past tense (or preterit). We know this because the term 'yesterday' in the previous sentence establishes the past tense time frame of this action.
3 could help: 'Could help' is the best choice here. This verb requires the modal verb 'could' to express the conditional sense which the sentence requires. The man is asking IF he can help or is capable of helping Horatio -- it is not certain if he will be able to. Therefore we use 'could' to express the sense of possibility within the question. 'Could' is also the past tense form of can. We can assume that the man asked Horatio 'Can I help you?' at the time this conversation took place.
4 said: We must put this verb in the past simple tense (preterit) to correctly complete this construction. The time period (yesterday) was established earlier in this paragraph. The verb 'to say' is irregular say/said/said.
5 to speak: The verb 'to want' can only be followed by another verb in the infinitive form. Example: The cat wanted to go outside. We must use the full infinitive form of the verb 'to speak' to correctly complete this construction.
6 told: 'Told' is the correct choice here. It is the past tense form of the verb 'to tell' in the 3rd person. This entire dialogue takes place in the past tense, which was established in the first sentence of the exercise.
7 am bleeding: The verb 'to bleed' is frequently used in the present progressive (or present continuous) tense to describe the 'act of bleeding'. Here Horatio is expressing that he is 'bleeding at the current moment'. The present progressive tense is formed by the auxiliary 'to be' + the 'ING' form of the verb (to bleed).
8 replied: The verb 'to reply' should be put into the simple past tense. The past tense was established in the first sentence of this exercise. Note that many verbs which end in 'y' change to 'ied' in the past tense (to cry, to marry).
9 said: This is the correct choice. The verb 'to say' should be put into the simple past tense. The past tense was established in the first sentence of this exercise. Note that 'to say' is an irregular verb: say / said / have said.
10 Give: Horatio is giving a command or a direct order to the banker here. The imperative form is constructed by using the infinitive form of the verb (to give) without the infinitive marker 'to'.
11 inquired: This is the correct choice. The verb 'to inquire' should be put into the simple past tense. The past tense was established in the first sentence of this exercise.
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