Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Competitive
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Traduzione e definizione
competitive: competitivo/a
We offer very competitive prices, lower than all of our competitors. offriamo prezzi molto competitivi, inferiori a quelli di tutti i nostri concorrenti.
Kevin has always been quite competitive, he got his own Dad fired, just so he could take his job. Kevin è sempre stato piuttosto competitivo, ha fatto licenziare suo padre solo per potergli prendere il posto.
competitively priced a prezzi competitivi, a buon mercato, a prezzo ragionevole, a prezzo equo
Esempi
- "Competitive rates."
- "How do you expect me to stay competitive when Krazy Gidyeon is giving up 20% off the list price?"
- "You'll notice that our prices are very competitive."
- "The first 10 emails are free, then if you're interested in purchasing the program for your staff, we sell annual subscriptions at very competitive rates."
- "New Zealanders and Australians are like competitive neighbours - always trying to beat each other."
- "You'll notice that our prices are more than competitive."
- "We understand your needs, and offer a competitive interest rate on your money."
Esercizio 1
Select the appropriate adjective from the email to complete each sentence. Each adjective is used only once!
As a man of wealth and elegance, Bruno likes to sleep at hotels.
The price of Delavigne perfumes remains compared to other products on the market.
Jean's mother makes a very pigeon tart, its flavour is very pleasing.
Polly prefers attractive men and hopes one day to meet a stranger in her local store.
As a man of wealth and elegance, Bruno likes to sleep at hotels.
The price of Delavigne perfumes remains compared to other products on the market.
Jean's mother makes a very pigeon tart, its flavour is very pleasing.
Polly prefers attractive men and hopes one day to meet a stranger in her local store.
Select the appropriate adjective from the email to complete each sentence. Each adjective is used only once!
As a man of wealth and elegance, Bruno likes to sleep at classy 1 hotels.
The price of Delavigne perfumes remains competitive 2 compared to other products on the market.
Jean's mother makes a very tasty 3 pigeon tart, its flavour is very pleasing.
Polly prefers attractive men and hopes one day to meet a handsome 4 stranger in her local store.
As a man of wealth and elegance, Bruno likes to sleep at classy 1 hotels.
The price of Delavigne perfumes remains competitive 2 compared to other products on the market.
Jean's mother makes a very tasty 3 pigeon tart, its flavour is very pleasing.
Polly prefers attractive men and hopes one day to meet a handsome 4 stranger in her local store.
1 classy: This is the correct choice. Mrs Lee calls the Delavigne logo "very classy". Something "classy" is "elegant" or "stylish". Example: "My girlfriend took me out to dinner at a classy restaurant last night".
1 tasty: This is not the most suitable choice. "Tasty" is usually used in the context of food, not places. To imply "elegance (in clothes)" we usually use the adjective "tasteful".
1 competitive: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "competitive" does not fit here. A "competitive (price)" is one which compares well to commercial rivals.
1 handsome: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "handsome" describes someone (especially a man) who is good-looking, it is rarely used to describe places.
2 competitive: This is the correct choice. A "competitive (price)" is one which is sufficiently low to be successful against commercial rivals. Mrs Lee writes, "You'll notice that our prices are very competitive."
2 tasty: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "tasty" does not fit here. "Tasty" is usually used in the context of food to describe something which is agreeable.
2 handsome: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "handsome" describes someone (especially a man) who is good-looking. A "handsome (price)" describes an amount of money that is agreeable in some way.
2 classy: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "classy" does not fit here. A "classy (suit)" is one which is elegant or tasteful.
3 tasty: This is the correct choice. A "tasty (meal)" is one with a very nice flavour, or a "delicious" meal. Example: I had a tasty breakfast today: baked beans on toast! Mrs Lee says that the "clams" (a type of mollusk) served in the restaurant are "tasty".
3 handsome: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "handsome" does not fit here. The adjective "handsome" describes someone (especially a man) who is good-looking.
3 classy: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "classy" does not fit here. A "classy (suit)" is one which is elegant or tasteful.
3 competitive: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "competitive" does not fit here. A "competitive (price)" is one which compares well to commercial rivals.
4 handsome: This is the correct choice. A "handsome (man)" is good-looking or physically attractive. Mrs Lee says that the Lucky Duck Air "pilots are very handsome". Example: Bruno looks very handsome when he doesn't shave his beard.
4 tasty: This is not the most appropriate choice. "Tasty" is rarely used to describe a person, in British slang it is sometimes used by a man to describe a physically attractive woman.
4 classy: This is an incorrect choice. Although "classy" can describe someone who dresses well, Polly wants her man to be attractive or "handsome".
4 competitive: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "competitive" does not fit here.
Esercizio 2
In the conversation, we hear that "the Australian Dollar is down against the US Dollar at the moment".
This means that:
This means that:
In the conversation, we hear that "the Australian Dollar is down against the US Dollar at the moment".
This means that:
This means that:
This is not the correct choice. To "retain a value" is to "keep" or "maintain" the same value. This does not define "the Australian Dollar is down against the US Dollar".
This is not the correct choice. If one currency is "down against" another, it is not necessarily "competitive" with that other currency.
This is actually the opposite of the meaning of "down against" in this context. If the Australian Dollar increases in value in comparison to the American Dollar, then we can say that "The American Dollar is down against the Australian Dollar".
This is the right answer. If one currency is "down against" another currency, then it has lost value in comparison. We could also say that the Australian Dollar is currently "weaker than" the US Dollar. Here's another example: "The Euro is currently down against the Pound, so 1 Pound is worth about 1.6 Euros".
Esercizio 3
Select the appropriate adjective from the email to complete each sentence. Each adjective is used only once!
As a man of wealth and elegance, Bruno likes to sleep at hotels.
The price of Delavigne perfumes remains compared to other products on the market.
Jean's mother makes a very pigeon tart, its flavour is very pleasing.
Polly prefers attractive men and hopes one day to meet a stranger in her local store.
As a man of wealth and elegance, Bruno likes to sleep at hotels.
The price of Delavigne perfumes remains compared to other products on the market.
Jean's mother makes a very pigeon tart, its flavour is very pleasing.
Polly prefers attractive men and hopes one day to meet a stranger in her local store.
Select the appropriate adjective from the email to complete each sentence. Each adjective is used only once!
As a man of wealth and elegance, Bruno likes to sleep at classy 1 hotels.
The price of Delavigne perfumes remains competitive 2 compared to other products on the market.
Jean's mother makes a very tasty 3 pigeon tart, its flavour is very pleasing.
Polly prefers attractive men and hopes one day to meet a handsome 4 stranger in her local store.
As a man of wealth and elegance, Bruno likes to sleep at classy 1 hotels.
The price of Delavigne perfumes remains competitive 2 compared to other products on the market.
Jean's mother makes a very tasty 3 pigeon tart, its flavour is very pleasing.
Polly prefers attractive men and hopes one day to meet a handsome 4 stranger in her local store.
1 classy: This is the correct choice. Mrs Lee calls the Delavigne logo "very classy". Something "classy" is "elegant" or "stylish". Example: "My girlfriend took me out to dinner at a classy restaurant last night".
1 tasty: This is not the most suitable choice. "Tasty" is usually used in the context of food, not places. To imply "elegance (in clothes)" we usually use the adjective "tasteful".
1 competitive: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "competitive" does not fit here. A "competitive (price)" is one which compares well to commercial rivals.
1 handsome: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "handsome" describes someone (especially a man) who is good-looking, it is rarely used to describe places.
2 competitive: This is the correct choice. A "competitive (price)" is one which is sufficiently low to be successful against commercial rivals. Mrs Lee writes, "You'll notice that our prices are very competitive."
2 tasty: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "tasty" does not fit here. "Tasty" is usually used in the context of food to describe something which is agreeable.
2 handsome: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "handsome" describes someone (especially a man) who is good-looking. A "handsome (price)" describes an amount of money that is agreeable in some way.
2 classy: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "classy" does not fit here. A "classy (suit)" is one which is elegant or tasteful.
3 tasty: This is the correct choice. A "tasty (meal)" is one with a very nice flavour, or a "delicious" meal. Example: I had a tasty breakfast today: baked beans on toast! Mrs Lee says that the "clams" (a type of mollusk) served in the restaurant are "tasty".
3 handsome: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "handsome" does not fit here. The adjective "handsome" describes someone (especially a man) who is good-looking.
3 classy: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "classy" does not fit here. A "classy (suit)" is one which is elegant or tasteful.
3 competitive: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "competitive" does not fit here. A "competitive (price)" is one which compares well to commercial rivals.
4 handsome: This is the correct choice. A "handsome (man)" is good-looking or physically attractive. Mrs Lee says that the Lucky Duck Air "pilots are very handsome". Example: Bruno looks very handsome when he doesn't shave his beard.
4 tasty: This is not the most appropriate choice. "Tasty" is rarely used to describe a person, in British slang it is sometimes used by a man to describe a physically attractive woman.
4 classy: This is an incorrect choice. Although "classy" can describe someone who dresses well, Polly wants her man to be attractive or "handsome".
4 competitive: This is an incorrect choice. The adjective "competitive" does not fit here.
Esercizio 4
Fill in the blanks with terms that were used in Mrs Lee's email.
This term describes "the selling of goods in large quantities" (which will later be sold directly to consumers). "If you buy 1000 units, you can have them at the price, this is a lot cheaper than the retail price."
This term describes "a period of time (in hours)" during which one is at work. "As a nurse, I often work long (plural). Sometimes they last all night."
This term describes the "central" or "commercial area" of a town or city. "I've booked a hotel located in San Francisco, it is very expensive."
This term describes "the selling of goods in large quantities" (which will later be sold directly to consumers). "If you buy 1000 units, you can have them at the price, this is a lot cheaper than the retail price."
This term describes "a period of time (in hours)" during which one is at work. "As a nurse, I often work long (plural). Sometimes they last all night."
This term describes the "central" or "commercial area" of a town or city. "I've booked a hotel located in San Francisco, it is very expensive."
Fill in the blanks with terms that were used in Mrs Lee's email.
This term describes "the selling of goods in large quantities" (which will later be sold directly to consumers). "If you buy 1000 units, you can have them at the wholesale 1 price, this is a lot cheaper than the retail price."
This term describes "a period of time (in hours)" during which one is at work. "As a nurse, I often work long shifts 2 (plural). Sometimes they last all night."
This term describes the "central" or "commercial area" of a town or city. "I've booked a hotel located in downtown 3 San Francisco, it is very expensive."
This term describes "the selling of goods in large quantities" (which will later be sold directly to consumers). "If you buy 1000 units, you can have them at the wholesale 1 price, this is a lot cheaper than the retail price."
This term describes "a period of time (in hours)" during which one is at work. "As a nurse, I often work long shifts 2 (plural). Sometimes they last all night."
This term describes the "central" or "commercial area" of a town or city. "I've booked a hotel located in downtown 3 San Francisco, it is very expensive."
1 wholesale: "Wholesale" refers to the sale of products, usually in large quantities, generally to another distributor. These are sold at or below market value, usually to merchants, who then resell the products. ChinaCorp Ltd. specialises in "Wholesale Manufacturing and Production" - this information is located at the bottom of Mrs Lee's signature.
2 shifts: In this context, "a shift" refers to someone's working hours, generally someone in the service industry (bar and restaurant workers) or laborers (construction workers, for example). Mrs Lee says that her workers are used to working irregular shifts, this probably means that they are accustomed to working during the night.
3 downtown: "Downtown" is a chiefly American term referring to the centre of a city. It is the opposite of "uptown", which usually refers to a "chic" area of town. Mrs Lee recommends a restaurant "located downtown": in the centre of Hong Kong.
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