Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Domestic
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Traduzione e definizione
domestic: domestico, nazionale
a domestic animal un animale domestico, un animale addomesticato
All domestic flights offer complimentary soft drinks and peanuts, international flights offer beer and wine in addition to these. Tutti i voli nazionali offrono bibite analcoliche e noccioline gratuite, mentre i voli internazionali offrono anche birra e vino oltre a questi.
domestically: a livello nazionale
Domestically, we are the leaders of the perfume market, internationally we are second place. A livello nazionale siamo i leader del mercato dei profumi, a livello internazionale siamo al secondo posto.
Esempi
- "Harold : American or domestic?"
- "In the mid-90s, Shmike was one of the hottest stocks on the market: their products were dominant domestically and abroad."
Esercizio 1
Choose the TRUE statements from the list below based on the dialogue you just heard.
There may be more than one correct answer!
There may be more than one correct answer!
Choose the TRUE statements from the list below based on the dialogue you just heard.
There may be more than one correct answer!
There may be more than one correct answer!
Susie says that Shmike was "guilty" of labor abuses in China, Vietnam and Indonesia in 1999. To be "guilty" of something is to be responsible for it (legally, financially, etc). A criminal is found "guilty" or innocent by a court of law. If Shmike was revealed to be guilty of labor abuses, they committed labor abuses.
Susie says that Shmike's facilities in Asia were essentially "sweatshops". A "sweatshop" is a factory or manufacturing plant in which workers are exploited, abused or underpaid. The term "sweatshop" is unrelated to "sweatshirts", or any type of merchandise.
Susie says that Shmike's products were "dominant", meaning they were successful (even that they dominated the market) during the 1990s. Susie adds that the products were dominant both "domestically", meaning on a national level (or within the U.S.), and "abroad", meaning "overseas" (or outside the U.S.). "Domestic" and "abroad" are synonymous with "national and international" in this context, and "dominant" shares a close meaning with the term "successful".
On the contrary, Susie says that Shmike refused to pay their Asian workers the money they were promised. This isn't an example of "overpaying", which is to pay more than what is expected or appropriate.
Esercizio 2
Select the TRUE statements from the list below.
There may be more than one.
There may be more than one.
Select the TRUE statements from the list below.
There may be more than one.
There may be more than one.
This is a true statement. Warbuckle tells Bruno that he is "staying in the guesthouse". According to Warbuckle, the guesthouse is "past the stables", "left after the gazebo" and "about two miles down the trail" AFTER the sauna. Therefore, we can safely assume that the guesthouse is quite far from the Ranch House.
This statement is false. Warbuckle offers Bruno a beer and goes on to say "I don't have any foreign beer, of course, only American." "Imported beer" describes beer from another country or "foreign" beer. Warbuckle doesn't drink "foreign" or "imported beer" at all, he only drinks American or "domestic beer".
This statement is false. Warbuckle asks Bruno, "how was your flight?" Bruno replies "no complaints". To "complain" about something means to express feelings of dissatisfaction. The idiom "no complaints" indicates that there were no problems, and in this context it means that Bruno had a smooth flight with no complications or problems.
This statement is false. As soon as Bruno arrives, Warbuckle suggests grilling up some steaks and relaxing by the pool. Bruno then tells Warbuckle, "I'd like to find a place to put my suitcase down". Bruno is expressing a desire to put his suitcase down somewhere (in his room) before he starts to discuss things with Harold. "Right away" is synonymous with "immediately".
Esercizio 3
Fill in the blanks below with terms used in this conversation. Use the hints to help you.
This adjective refers to something from a different country that you live in, such as a French film for an American.
Example: I have traveled to many different countries and I have collected many coins.
This word refers to anything native or indigenous to one's own country.
Example: For a Spanish person, a trip from Madrid to Barcelona is a trip.
This word describes a portable, rectangular bag for personal belongings that one takes on holiday.
Example: I am flying to Uruguay tonight and I haven't packed my yet.
This adjective refers to something from a different country that you live in, such as a French film for an American.
Example: I have traveled to many different countries and I have collected many coins.
This word refers to anything native or indigenous to one's own country.
Example: For a Spanish person, a trip from Madrid to Barcelona is a trip.
This word describes a portable, rectangular bag for personal belongings that one takes on holiday.
Example: I am flying to Uruguay tonight and I haven't packed my yet.
Fill in the blanks below with terms used in this conversation. Use the hints to help you.
This adjective refers to something from a different country that you live in, such as a French film for an American.
Example: I have traveled to many different countries and I have collected many foreign 1 coins.
This word refers to anything native or indigenous to one's own country.
Example: For a Spanish person, a trip from Madrid to Barcelona is a domestic 2 trip.
This word describes a portable, rectangular bag for personal belongings that one takes on holiday.
Example: I am flying to Uruguay tonight and I haven't packed my suitcase 3 yet.
This adjective refers to something from a different country that you live in, such as a French film for an American.
Example: I have traveled to many different countries and I have collected many foreign 1 coins.
This word refers to anything native or indigenous to one's own country.
Example: For a Spanish person, a trip from Madrid to Barcelona is a domestic 2 trip.
This word describes a portable, rectangular bag for personal belongings that one takes on holiday.
Example: I am flying to Uruguay tonight and I haven't packed my suitcase 3 yet.
1 foreign: The word "foreign" refers to anything or anyone that comes from a different country. The term is used frequently to describe imported objects or international subjects: foreign food, foreign languages, foreign currency, etc. In the dialogue, Warbuckle tells Bruno, "I don't have any foreign beer, of course, only American".
2 domestic: The term "domestic" generally refers to any national or internal topic, or any product produced within one's home country. For example: domestic policy, domestic beer, a domestic flight, etc. The term can also refer to ideas related to the house or home: a domestic servant, domestic violence, domestic animals, etc. In this dialogue, Warbuckle asks Bruno whether he wants "domestic or American" beer. Of course, they are actually the same thing and Warbuckle is joking, as he tells Bruno "I don't have any foreign beer, of course, only American".
3 suitcase: A "suitcase" is a rectangular bag that is used for carrying one's belongings on a long journey or holiday. In this dialogue, Bruno tells Warbuckle "I'd just really like to find a place to put my suitcase down". He is referring to the bag he has brought with him which contains his clothes and other belongings.
Esercizio 4
Fill in the blanks below with terms used in this conversation. Use the examples to help you
This adjective refers to something from a different country than you live in, such as a French film for an American.
Example: I have traveled to many different countries and I have collected many coins.
This word refers to anything native or indigenous to one's own country.
Example: For a Spanish person, a trip from Madrid to Zaragoza is a trip.
This word describes a portable, rectangular bag for personal belongings that one takes on a trip or voyage.
Example: I am flying to Uruguay tonight and I haven't packed my yet.
This adjective refers to something from a different country than you live in, such as a French film for an American.
Example: I have traveled to many different countries and I have collected many coins.
This word refers to anything native or indigenous to one's own country.
Example: For a Spanish person, a trip from Madrid to Zaragoza is a trip.
This word describes a portable, rectangular bag for personal belongings that one takes on a trip or voyage.
Example: I am flying to Uruguay tonight and I haven't packed my yet.
Fill in the blanks below with terms used in this conversation. Use the examples to help you
This adjective refers to something from a different country than you live in, such as a French film for an American.
Example: I have traveled to many different countries and I have collected many foreign 1 coins.
This word refers to anything native or indigenous to one's own country.
Example: For a Spanish person, a trip from Madrid to Zaragoza is a domestic 2 trip.
This word describes a portable, rectangular bag for personal belongings that one takes on a trip or voyage.
Example: I am flying to Uruguay tonight and I haven't packed my suitcase 3 yet.
This adjective refers to something from a different country than you live in, such as a French film for an American.
Example: I have traveled to many different countries and I have collected many foreign 1 coins.
This word refers to anything native or indigenous to one's own country.
Example: For a Spanish person, a trip from Madrid to Zaragoza is a domestic 2 trip.
This word describes a portable, rectangular bag for personal belongings that one takes on a trip or voyage.
Example: I am flying to Uruguay tonight and I haven't packed my suitcase 3 yet.
1 foreign: The word "foreign" refers to anything or anyone that comes from a different country. The term is used frequently to describe imported objects or international subjects: foreign food, foreign languages, foreign currency, etc. In the dialogue, Warbuckle tells Bruno, "I don't have any foreign beer."
2 domestic: The term "domestic" generally refers to any national or internal topic, or any product produced within one's home country. For example: domestic policy, domestic beer, a domestic flight, etc. The term can also refer to ideas related to the house or home: a domestic servant, domestic violence, domestic animals, etc. Warbuckle asks Bruno whether he wants "domestic or American" beer. They are actually the same thing and Warbuckle is joking.
3 suitcase: A "suitcase" is a rectangular bag that is used for carrying one's belongings on a long journey or holiday. In this dialogue, Bruno tells Warbuckle "I'd just really like to find a place to put my suitcase down". He is referring to the bag he has brought with him which contains his clothes and other belongings.
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