Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Floor
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Traduzione e definizione
floor:
il pavimento
(the 13th) floor:
(il 13°) piano
The floor può riferirsi anche ai membri di un'assemblea
Would the members of the floor please stand up? Che si alzino i membri dell'assemblea, per favore.
Pronunciation examples
UK: The cosmetics department is located on the fifth floor.
US: I just spilled orange juice on the floor.
Esempi
- "I was carrying a box of cornflakes when I slipped in a puddle of orange juice on the floor."
- "Place: Your office, floor 4, Delavigne Corporation, Treasure Trove Towers, Suite 1401 9876 Nosegay Plaza San Francisco, CA 94122."
- "I understand that you've turned one part of this floor into a furniture shop."
- "Floor 6 isn't far away"
- "There was a disagreement, and next thing I know the big guy was on the floor bleeding."
- "They are sad, mad, they just walk on the floor."
- "Tinkerbell falls to the floor"
- "Floor 16!"
- "Local Perfumer Found Dead on Laboratory Floor"
- "I was sitting innocently at my desk, daydreaming about my statue, when suddenly and inexplicably I fell out of my chair and onto the floor."
- "And paperclips all over the floor!"
- "Donkey: Wrong floor, jackass!"
- "I've surfed every wave in this building, including the killer break in the first floor toilet."
- "On a non-smoking floor?"
- "Floor: 3RD"
- "He stays for one hour, changes into his work clothes, and leaves pair of underpants on floor."
- "Floor 6!"
- "Your office is on the second floor."
Esercizio 1
Fill in the blanks with the appropriate terms used in the dialogue.
Edward has arrived on the second of the building. He has just broken the door !
Edward has arrived on the second of the building. He has just broken the door !
Fill in the blanks with the appropriate terms used in the dialogue.
Edward has arrived on the second floor 1 of the building. He has just broken the door handle 2!
Edward has arrived on the second floor 1 of the building. He has just broken the door handle 2!
1 floor: "Floor" is the correct answer. This term is used to describe the different "stories" or "levels" of a building. Note that in the US, the "first floor" is the one situated at ground level. In the UK, the "first floor" is the next level up (one level higher than the "ground floor"). Example: "There are ninety-two floors in this building. The architect was a short man". The term "floor" also refers to the ground.
2 handle: "Handle" is the right answer here. A "door handle" is the part of the door used for opening and closing it. We hold it in our hands and turn. Unfortunately, Edward could not do this correctly. "Handle" can describe any part of a larger item designed to be held or moved by the user's hands. Example: "The handle has broken off my suitcase!".
Esercizio 2
"The gallery is a striking piece of modern architecture."
In this context, "striking" is synonymous with "".
"The three-storey building will primarily serve as an exhibition space."
A "three-storey" building has three .
"The company... that moves forward at a steady pace."
A "steady (pace)" refers to a/an speed.
In this context, "striking" is synonymous with "".
"The three-storey building will primarily serve as an exhibition space."
A "three-storey" building has three .
"The company... that moves forward at a steady pace."
A "steady (pace)" refers to a/an speed.
"The gallery is a striking piece of modern architecture."
In this context, "striking" is synonymous with "remarkable 1".
"The three-storey building will primarily serve as an exhibition space."
A "three-storey" building has three floors 2.
"The company... that moves forward at a steady pace."
A "steady (pace)" refers to a/an regular 3 speed.
In this context, "striking" is synonymous with "remarkable 1".
"The three-storey building will primarily serve as an exhibition space."
A "three-storey" building has three floors 2.
"The company... that moves forward at a steady pace."
A "steady (pace)" refers to a/an regular 3 speed.
1 remarkable: This is the correct answer. As an adjective, "striking" shares a similar meaning with "noteworthy" or "remarkable". Example: Could you give me some sunglasses, that pink shirt you are wearing is very striking. Someone who has "striking looks" is considered to be beautiful or handsome.
1 expensive: This is incorrect. "Striking" does not share the same meaning as expensive. Lindsay thinks that the building has a noticeable design, she does not mention how much it costs.
1 large: This is incorrect. "Striking" does not share the same meaning as large. Lindsay thinks that the building has a noticeable design, not an large one.
1 original: This is incorrect. "Striking" does not share the same meaning as original. Lindsay thinks that the building has a notable design, but not necessarily an original one.
2 floors: This is the correct answer. A "story (of a building)", or "storey" in British English, is synonymous with "floor" or "level". Lindsay says that the building has three floors. Other example: My flat is situated on the top storey, I can see the whole city.
2 wings: This is incorrect. In architecture, the "wing (of a building)" is the portion of the building situated to the side of the main section. Example: The president's offices are situated on the west wing of the White House.
2 rooms: This is incorrect. A "storey" is not synonymous with a "room". A "room", located within a building or home, is an area with walls, a ceiling and a floor.
2 sections: This is incorrect. The "sections" of a building are the different parts of it, the term is not synonymous with "storey".
3 regular: This is the correct answer. "Steady" is an adjective to describe something regular, reliable or continuous. For example: There's been a steady increase in sales this year, with no fluctuations at all. A "steady pace" is a speed which is consistent and regular.
3 accelerated: This is incorrect. "Steady" does not share a similar meaning with "accelerated".
3 slow: This is incorrect. "Steady" does not share a similar meaning with "slow". To do something "in slow motion" is to do it at a very reduced speed.
3 surprising: This is incorrect. "Steady" does not share a similar meaning with "surprising". A "surprising (story)" is one which is "remarkable" or "unexpected". Example: I find it very surprising that this sofa is so cheap, it looks very expensive.
Esercizio 3
Fill in the blanks below with terms from the dialogue. Use the hints to help you!
The papers which are normally on Icarus' (a common piece of office furniture), are now on the (the ground, or the surface of a room).
An office which is orderly and organized can be called , while an office which is disorganized can be called a .
The papers which are normally on Icarus' (a common piece of office furniture), are now on the (the ground, or the surface of a room).
An office which is orderly and organized can be called , while an office which is disorganized can be called a .
Fill in the blanks below with terms from the dialogue. Use the hints to help you!
The papers which are normally on Icarus' desk 1 (a common piece of office furniture), are now on the floor 2 (the ground, or the surface of a room).
An office which is orderly and organized can be called [not done] neat 3, while an office which is disorganized can be called a [not done] mess 4.
The papers which are normally on Icarus' desk 1 (a common piece of office furniture), are now on the floor 2 (the ground, or the surface of a room).
An office which is orderly and organized can be called [not done] neat 3, while an office which is disorganized can be called a [not done] mess 4.
1 desk: A "desk" is a common piece of furniture on which people work. It is generally a flat surface made of wood or metal with four legs, a lot like a "table"!
2 floor: A "floor" describes the bottom surface within a home or building. Icarus complains that papers which were once on his desk, are now on the "floor".
3 neat: The adjective "neat" describes something orderly, clean or organized. Icarus describes a neat pile of letters on his desk before Philip and Samantha made a mess in his office.
4 mess: A "mess" is a state of disorder or untidiness, for example: I'm a very messy person, I always leave my bedroom in a mess. Icarus is upset because his normally organized office has become "messy" or "a mess".
Esercizio 4
Fill in the blanks with terms used in the audio to describe these common structures.
The side of a room is called the "".
The top surface of a room is called the "".
The bottom surface of a room is called the "".
The side of a room is called the "".
The top surface of a room is called the "".
The bottom surface of a room is called the "".
Fill in the blanks with terms used in the audio to describe these common structures.
The side of a room is called the "wall 1".
The top surface of a room is called the "ceiling 2".
The bottom surface of a room is called the "floor 3".
The side of a room is called the "wall 1".
The top surface of a room is called the "ceiling 2".
The bottom surface of a room is called the "floor 3".
1 wall: "Walls" are part of the structure of a building. They divide each level or floor of a building into separate rooms. Example: The walls of my student room are covered in posters of Bob Marley, Marilyn Monroe, and Homer Simpson.
2 ceiling: A "ceiling" refers to the top surface of a room, opposite (or parallel to the "floor"). Example: Philip put a mirror on the ceiling, above his bed.
3 floor: The "floor" refers to the (bottom) surface of a room (the surface which we stand on). Example: I broke a glass and now there is wine on the floor. Note that a "floor" can also refer the "level" or "story" of a building. Example: The perfumes are located on the 1st floor of the department store.
Esercizio 5
Listen to the audio, then fill in the blanks with the missing terms.
Gymglish AI Robot: Dear Gymglish user, I'm not a anymore.
Dear Gymglish user, you always with your attempts at grammar that hit me with a , every day!
Dear Gymglish user, you always with your attempts at grammar that hit me with a , every day!
Listen to the audio, then fill in the blanks with the missing terms.
Gymglish AI Robot: Dear Gymglish user, I'm not a loser anymore.
Dear Gymglish user, you always pick me off the floor with your attempts at grammar that hit me with a hammer , every day!
Dear Gymglish user, you always pick me off the floor with your attempts at grammar that hit me with a hammer , every day!
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