Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Blood
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Traduzione e definizione
blood: sangue
to bleed: sanguinare
Questo è un verbo irregolare:
I bleed / I bled / I have bled
Pronunciation examples
UK: I once gave a boy a bloody nose in a fight.
US: If you want blood, you've got it.
Esempi
- "Nurse Baker : Well, there's a risk that your blood may contain infectious diseases such as HIV..."
- "Before you give any blood, you need to fill out this Medical History questionnaire."
- "Luna : Yes, but, it seems you have lost a lot of blood."
- "I can't stop the blood!"
- "Desmond and Brian : Vomit and blood and piss in your hair!"
- "There's a little bit of blood on it, but that can be wiped off."
- "a spoonful of Keith Richard's urine... and the blood of a virgin."
- "Or do you want me to complete the form using my own blood – get it?"
- "In France, our national song is about cutting the throats of our enemies and drinking their blood."
- "I remove carbon dioxide from the blood and provide it with oxygen."
- "Don't forget, you've volunteered to give blood tomorrow."
- "He had blood on his lips and a monkey under his arm."
- "The nurse will be back in to take your blood, and I'll see you in a few days."
- "It had traces of blood on it."
- "I've looked at your Medical History questionnaire and I'm afraid you won't be able to give blood today."
- "I maintain the balance of fluid in the body by removing waste from the blood and excreting it as urine."
- "Host : I am the tubes which carry blood around the body and to the heart."
- "Medical History for Blood Donors"
- "Wow, that is a lot of blood."
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
It's time to get naked... and answer a few vocabulary questions with Dr. Loblaw!
Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate terms, most were used in the dialogue you just heard
This term refers to the rhythm or cadence of one of the most powerful internal organs in the body. "Okay, I'm going to put on my stethoscope to listen to your . Lub, Dub, mmkay!"
This term refers to written instructions from a doctor to a patient or pharmacist. "I'm going to write you a for anti-depressants, antibiotics, and some Viagra, just in case, mmkay?"
This 2-word term refers to the force exerted by the blood circulating in our bodies. "You have a history of high in your family, so you should avoid rich foods and stress, mmkay?"
This term refers to a pain located in the head. "You should take some aspirin if you have a , mmkay?"
This is one of the most common ailments encountered. It usually involves sneezing, coughing and a runny nose and can be caused by allergies, a virus or bacteria. This term was NOT used in the dialogue. "It seems you have a Mr. Jones. You should rest, drink a lot of fluids and stay warm, mmkay?"
Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate terms, most were used in the dialogue you just heard
This term refers to the rhythm or cadence of one of the most powerful internal organs in the body. "Okay, I'm going to put on my stethoscope to listen to your . Lub, Dub, mmkay!"
This term refers to written instructions from a doctor to a patient or pharmacist. "I'm going to write you a for anti-depressants, antibiotics, and some Viagra, just in case, mmkay?"
This 2-word term refers to the force exerted by the blood circulating in our bodies. "You have a history of high in your family, so you should avoid rich foods and stress, mmkay?"
This term refers to a pain located in the head. "You should take some aspirin if you have a , mmkay?"
This is one of the most common ailments encountered. It usually involves sneezing, coughing and a runny nose and can be caused by allergies, a virus or bacteria. This term was NOT used in the dialogue. "It seems you have a Mr. Jones. You should rest, drink a lot of fluids and stay warm, mmkay?"
It's time to get naked... and answer a few vocabulary questions with Dr. Loblaw!
Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate terms, most were used in the dialogue you just heard
This term refers to the rhythm or cadence of one of the most powerful internal organs in the body. "Okay, I'm going to put on my stethoscope to listen to your heartbeat 1. Lub, Dub, mmkay!"
This term refers to written instructions from a doctor to a patient or pharmacist. "I'm going to write you a prescription 2 for anti-depressants, antibiotics, and some Viagra, just in case, mmkay?"
This 2-word term refers to the force exerted by the blood circulating in our bodies. "You have a history of high blood 3 pressure 4 in your family, so you should avoid rich foods and stress, mmkay?"
This term refers to a pain located in the head. "You should take some aspirin if you have a headache 5, mmkay?"
This is one of the most common ailments encountered. It usually involves sneezing, coughing and a runny nose and can be caused by allergies, a virus or bacteria. This term was NOT used in the dialogue. "It seems you have a cold 6 Mr. Jones. You should rest, drink a lot of fluids and stay warm, mmkay?"
Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate terms, most were used in the dialogue you just heard
This term refers to the rhythm or cadence of one of the most powerful internal organs in the body. "Okay, I'm going to put on my stethoscope to listen to your heartbeat 1. Lub, Dub, mmkay!"
This term refers to written instructions from a doctor to a patient or pharmacist. "I'm going to write you a prescription 2 for anti-depressants, antibiotics, and some Viagra, just in case, mmkay?"
This 2-word term refers to the force exerted by the blood circulating in our bodies. "You have a history of high blood 3 pressure 4 in your family, so you should avoid rich foods and stress, mmkay?"
This term refers to a pain located in the head. "You should take some aspirin if you have a headache 5, mmkay?"
This is one of the most common ailments encountered. It usually involves sneezing, coughing and a runny nose and can be caused by allergies, a virus or bacteria. This term was NOT used in the dialogue. "It seems you have a cold 6 Mr. Jones. You should rest, drink a lot of fluids and stay warm, mmkay?"
1 heartbeat: The "heartbeat" is the sound and movement produced by the heart. "Lub" and "dub" are the names given to the two-part process of the "heartbeat". In this dialogue, Dr. Loblaw listens to Brian's heartbeat, then tells him that it is normal.
2 prescription: A "prescription" refers to written indications for treatment or medication either from a doctor to a pharmacist, or directly from a doctor to a patient.
3 blood: "Blood" is the liquid of life. It courses through our body bringing oxygen to our system. In this scene, Dr. Loblaw states that Brian's blood pressure is normal. Blood pressure refers to the force exerted by the blood circulating in our bodies (against the arterial walls).
4 pressure: "Pressure" (both literally and figuratively) refers to the exertion of force upon a surface by an object, fluid, person, etc. In this case, "blood pressure" refers to the force exerted by the blood circulating in our bodies (against the arterial walls).
5 headache: A "headache" describes pain or hurting in the head. Example: The music was so loud it gave me a headache. In this dialogue, Dr. Loblaw asks Brian if he suffers from "headaches". Note that this term is made up of two words: "head" + "ache". An "ache" on its own describes a painful sensation, and is a common suffix used to describe many types of pain: stomach ache, back ache, ear ache etc.
6 cold: A "cold" is a viral condition which is often characterized by sneezing, coughing and a runny nose. This term wasn't used in the dialogue.
Esercizio 3
What will Brian be donating?
What will Brian be donating?
Waste liquid that is produced in the kidneys is called "urine", or more simply, "pee".
Male reproductive cells are usually called "sperm". They swim about inside men (and sometimes women). Sperm fertilize female eggs to make children.
There's no mention of money in this letter. Shame, the nurse could have built a new hospital!
Brian has "volunteered to give blood". "Blood" is the red liquid that carries oxygen around the body. "To volunteer" is to offer to do something. Example: I volunteered to give the presentation because I like giving presentations.
Esercizio 4
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 5
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.
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