Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Crowd
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Traduzione e definizione
the crowd: la folla
(a) crowded (metro): (una metro) affollata
The stadium was very crowded. I couldn't see one spare seat. Lo stadio era molto affollato. Non riuscivo a vedere un solo posto libero.
Esempi
- "Now we're entering the final minutes of regulation play and the crowd is hoping for one more goal to give the Mexicans a victory."
- "Crowd : Shhh!"
- "Crowd : Fight, fight, fight..."
- "Crowd : Faster!"
- "Somewhere crowded, where we both feel comfortable."
- "Brian : Bruno, the crowd is out of control!"
- "Crowd : Beer!"
- "Moira : So I bet there are a lot of people in the crowd supporting the home team then?"
- "A rare Siberian tiger named "Shoshana" escaped from her pen at the San Francisco zoo yesterday night and attacked a crowd of seven teenagers who had been insulting her, seriously injuring all seven of them. An eighth person, a six year old boy named Timothy Aldridge, was licked by the tiger, and later said the tiger's tongue felt "like sandpaper" and that her breath smelled like "muffins"."
- "Bruno Delavigne had been waving to the crowd, along with representatives from the Delavigne staff, atop of the famous "Nose float", a two-ton papier-mâché tribute to Delavigne's powerful organ."
- "I'm sure you can hear the crowd behind me."
- "Crowd : Gasp!"
- "Thank you, you guys are so much better than last night's crowd, you're much too kind."
Esercizio 1
Fill in the blanks below using words from the conversation you just heard.
1. Bruno wants to meet in a public place, with lots of people around. A place with a lot of people is .
2. Bruno wants to meet at exactly 7:30 pm: not 7:25 or 7:35, but 7:30 .
3. Bruno doesn't want Dr. Badguy to bring any weapons to the dinner meeting. A person with no weapons is .
1. Bruno wants to meet in a public place, with lots of people around. A place with a lot of people is .
2. Bruno wants to meet at exactly 7:30 pm: not 7:25 or 7:35, but 7:30 .
3. Bruno doesn't want Dr. Badguy to bring any weapons to the dinner meeting. A person with no weapons is .
Fill in the blanks below using words from the conversation you just heard.
1. Bruno wants to meet in a public place, with lots of people around. A place with a lot of people is crowded 1.
2. Bruno wants to meet at exactly 7:30 pm: not 7:25 or 7:35, but 7:30 sharp 2.
3. Bruno doesn't want Dr. Badguy to bring any weapons to the dinner meeting. A person with no weapons is unarmed 3.
1. Bruno wants to meet in a public place, with lots of people around. A place with a lot of people is crowded 1.
2. Bruno wants to meet at exactly 7:30 pm: not 7:25 or 7:35, but 7:30 sharp 2.
3. Bruno doesn't want Dr. Badguy to bring any weapons to the dinner meeting. A person with no weapons is unarmed 3.
1 crowded: Bruno insists on meeting at a public place which is "crowded". The term "crowded" refers to an area or space full of people (or objects). A "crowded" bus is full of people, a crowded movie theater has many people in it. Note that "crowded" is related to the noun "crowd" which refers to the group of people themselves.
2 sharp: Bruno wants to meet at 7:30 "sharp". The adjective "sharp" means "exactly" or "precisely" when used to describe a specific time of day. The term "sharp" has many figurative meanings besides its literal meaning (having an edge or blade which cuts effectively).
3 unarmed: The term "unarmed" describes someone carrying no weapons. Bruno doesn't want Badguy to come to their meeting with weapons, he asks that he come "unarmed". Note that an arm is also part of the body: an extension of the shoulder ending in the hand.
Esercizio 2
A crowd describes .
A crowd describes a group of people.
a group of people: A "crowd" is a group of people, gathered together especially as spectators of an event. In the broadcast, Moira says "I bet there a lot of people in the crowd rooting for the home team". She thinks there are many spectators on the beach who are supporting the local team (the Brazilians).
an arena or stadium: The terms "arena" and "stadium" refer to the enclosed area used for sports events and competitions, not the crowd, which describes a group of people.
players on a team: The term "crowd" does not refer to the players on a team.
experts on a topic: Although the term "crowd" can refer to a group of people who share a common interest, it does not specifically refer to experts on a topic.
Esercizio 3
Let's have fun with football terms!
Fill in the blanks with terms used in the broadcast. Don't forget to conjugate the verbs.
This noun describes the movement caused by swinging the leg forward and hitting something with the foot. "The referee gave the player a penalty after he was fouled by the other team."
This verb describes the act of marking a goal or point in a competition or match.
Terry Henry has 12 goals already this season.
This noun describes a group of people, especially the spectators watching an event, such as a match at a stadium.
The stood and applauded when Dave Beckinham came onto the football pitch.
Fill in the blanks with terms used in the broadcast. Don't forget to conjugate the verbs.
This noun describes the movement caused by swinging the leg forward and hitting something with the foot. "The referee gave the player a penalty after he was fouled by the other team."
This verb describes the act of marking a goal or point in a competition or match.
Terry Henry has 12 goals already this season.
This noun describes a group of people, especially the spectators watching an event, such as a match at a stadium.
The stood and applauded when Dave Beckinham came onto the football pitch.
Let's have fun with football terms!
Fill in the blanks with terms used in the broadcast. Don't forget to conjugate the verbs.
This noun describes the movement caused by swinging the leg forward and hitting something with the foot. "The referee gave the player a penalty kick 1 after he was fouled by the other team."
This verb describes the act of marking a goal or point in a competition or match.
Terry Henry has scored 2 12 goals already this season.
This noun describes a group of people, especially the spectators watching an event, such as a match at a stadium.
The crowd 3 stood and applauded when Dave Beckinham came onto the football pitch.
Fill in the blanks with terms used in the broadcast. Don't forget to conjugate the verbs.
This noun describes the movement caused by swinging the leg forward and hitting something with the foot. "The referee gave the player a penalty kick 1 after he was fouled by the other team."
This verb describes the act of marking a goal or point in a competition or match.
Terry Henry has scored 2 12 goals already this season.
This noun describes a group of people, especially the spectators watching an event, such as a match at a stadium.
The crowd 3 stood and applauded when Dave Beckinham came onto the football pitch.
1 kick: "Kicking" refers to the action of swinging the leg forward with force until the foot comes into contact with something. "A kick" is the result of this action. Example: The old lady stopped the robber with a hard kick in the leg. In the broadcast, Enrique says that "Jorge Luis Garbajosa scored on an amazing bicycle kick".
2 scored: The verb "to score" refers to marking a point in a match or competition. In football, one scores by getting the ball past the goalkeeper and into the opposition's net. In the broadcast, Enrique says "Mexican striker Jorge Luis Garbajosa scored on an amazing bicycle kick" meaning that Garbajosa marked a point.
3 crowd: The term "crowd" refers to a large group of people or an audience, especially the spectators of an event. In the broadcast, Enrique says "I'm sure you can hear the crowd behind me". He is referring to the people in the stadium watching the match (who are making a lot of noise). Although the term "crowd" refers to a group of people, it often takes a singular verb (always in American English): The crowd IS going crazy.
Esercizio 4
Philip describes the restaurant he went to as trendy meaning that it is .
Kevin describes the restaurant as pricey, meaning that it is .
Kevin describes the restaurant as pricey, meaning that it is .
Philip describes the restaurant he went to as trendy meaning that it is fashionable 1.
Kevin describes the restaurant as pricey, meaning that it is expensive 2.
Kevin describes the restaurant as pricey, meaning that it is expensive 2.
1 fashionable: Philip tells Kevin that the restaurant he ate at was "trendy". The term "trendy" means "fashionable" or "popular".
1 expensive: The term "trendy" is unrelated to price, but to popularity.
1 crowded: A "crowded" place is full of people, making movement difficult. The term Philip uses to describe the restaurant, "trendy", is unrelated to the number of people that were there.
1 delicious: The term Philip uses to describe the restaurant, "trendy", is unrelated to the taste of the food that is served there.
2 expensive: Kevin repeats over and over again that he thinks that the restaurant "SakeBomb" is very expensive. He uses the terms "pricey" and "costly", which are synonymous with "expensive".
2 tasty: The terms Kevin uses, "costly" and "pricey", are unrelated to "taste" or "flavor". A "tasty (meal)" is "flavorful" or "delicious".
2 overrated: The terms Kevin uses, "costly" and "pricey", are unrelated to the "rating" or "reputation" of a restaurant. An "overrated (restaurant)" is one which is not as good as people (critics, customers) say it is.
2 popular: The terms Kevin uses, "costly" and "pricey", are unrelated to the "popularity" of a restaurant.
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