Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Foot
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Traduzione e definizione
a foot: un piede
Nota il plurale: feet
12 feet: 12 piedi (circa 4 metri)
(We'll go to school) on foot: (Andremo a scuola) a piedi
Pronunciation examples
UK: Why don't you wear a shoe on your left foot?
US: Because my left foot is beautiful. What do your feet look like?
Esempi
- "My feet are so sore."
- "They have feet."
- "Kevin : I have flat feet."
- "Too hard standin' on my own two feet"
- "Sergio : Yes Donna, how many inches in a foot?"
- "My pilot Rachid's just informed me that we're flying 2000 feet above beautiful San Francisco, and well, it's not looking very good down there..."
- "I'm getting odours of long-weekends in Prague, raspberries crushed under the foot of a unicorn, and a distinct fragrance of lingerie."
- "Luigi's Super Power Pizza has a diameter of 10 feet, and can feed up to 100 people."
- "I am going to start with your feet."
- "Even her feet are gorgeous."
- "A fellow student said "Zack was careful not to throw the candy directly at people, but a caramel square did land quite near my foot"."
- "And there are three feet to a yard."
- "The ceiling height is 14 feet, and the apartment comes fully furnished."
- "They say there's a 12-foot swell out there."
Esercizio 1
Horatio uses the term "mouses", and says that "mouses... have feet".
The correct plural form of the term "mouse" (the animal) is .
The singular form of "feet" is a .
The correct plural form of the term "mouse" (the animal) is .
The singular form of "feet" is a .
Horatio uses the term "mouses", and says that "mouses... have feet".
The correct plural form of the term "mouse" (the animal) is mice 1.
The singular form of "feet" is a foot 2.
The correct plural form of the term "mouse" (the animal) is mice 1.
The singular form of "feet" is a foot 2.
1 mice: This is the correct answer. The plural form of "mouse" is mice. One mouse, two mice.
2 foot: "Foot" is the correct singular form of the plural noun "feet". 1 foot, 2 feet, 3 feet, etcetera.
Esercizio 2
The words below are prepositions of place, used to describe location and movement. Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate terms.
to | at | on | in
Horatio met a woman the street. The woman was not the bus or a car, she was foot. The woman wanted to go a restaurant. the restaurant, the woman and Horatio exchanged phone numbers and a kiss on the cheek.
to | at | on | in
Horatio met a woman the street. The woman was not the bus or a car, she was foot. The woman wanted to go a restaurant. the restaurant, the woman and Horatio exchanged phone numbers and a kiss on the cheek.
The words below are prepositions of place, used to describe location and movement. Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate terms.
to | at | on | in
Horatio met a woman on 1 the street. The woman was not on 2 the bus or in 3 a car, she was on 4 foot. The woman wanted to go to 5 a restaurant. At 6 the restaurant, the woman and Horatio exchanged phone numbers and a kiss on the cheek.
to | at | on | in
Horatio met a woman on 1 the street. The woman was not on 2 the bus or in 3 a car, she was on 4 foot. The woman wanted to go to 5 a restaurant. At 6 the restaurant, the woman and Horatio exchanged phone numbers and a kiss on the cheek.
1 on: We use the preposition "on" to indicate movement or location around surfaces: on the ceiling, on the wall, on the floor, on the table. We also use "on" with directions: on the left, on the right, straight on, on the street. Note that we can use also "in" here. Both choices are acceptable and natural and express essentially the same meaning.
2 on: We use "on" to express that someone has climbed onto, or boarded a bus, a boat or a plane (get on the plane). Be careful! We use "in" when talking about a car (get in the car, he is in the car).
3 in: As a preposition of place, "in" indicates that something is positioned at the "interior" of a location. To describe someone's location "within" or "inside" a space we use the preposition "in". We say "to get in the car" and "to be in a car".
4 on: "To be on foot" means "to walk" or to travel without a vehicle. We use the preposition "on" to construct this expression.
5 to: We use "to" when talking about movement towards a destination or final location (he's going to the theater). The woman in this dialogue wants to go "to" a restaurant.
6 At: As a preposition of place, "at" indicates a final location or destination. For example: Meet me at my house tonight. Here "at" describes "where" Horatio and the woman exchanged phone numbers (at the restaurant). "In" is an acceptable answer here, however "at" is more natural.
Esercizio 3
Before he realizes that he's live on the radio, Brent Vanderplop tells a story about a fight.
This takes place before Lance begins his report.
Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate body part.
Example: You "poke" someone with your finger.
You "slap" someone with your .
You "punch" someone with your .
You "kick" someone with your .
This takes place before Lance begins his report.
Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate body part.
Example: You "poke" someone with your finger.
You "slap" someone with your .
You "punch" someone with your .
You "kick" someone with your .
Before he realizes that he's live on the radio, Brent Vanderplop tells a story about a fight.
This takes place before Lance begins his report.
Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate body part.
Example: You "poke" someone with your finger.
You "slap" someone with your hand 1.
You "punch" someone with your fist 2.
You "kick" someone with your foot 3.
This takes place before Lance begins his report.
Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate body part.
Example: You "poke" someone with your finger.
You "slap" someone with your hand 1.
You "punch" someone with your fist 2.
You "kick" someone with your foot 3.
1 hand: To "slap" someone is to hit them with an open hand, usually on the face. Example: He was so angry he started slapping his own face.
2 fist: To "punch" is to hit or strike someone with a closed hand, the fingers forming a hard "ball", which is called a "fist". Example: Last night a drunk person at the bar punched me with his fist.
3 foot: The foot is used for walking, standing, running and many other activities. To "kick" is to strike someone or something with the foot. Example: The soccer player was able to kick the ball 70 meters.
Esercizio 4
Fill in the blanks below using information given to you in this broadcast.
There are 12 in a foot.
There are 3 in a yard.
There are 12 in a foot.
There are 3 in a yard.
Fill in the blanks below using information given to you in this broadcast.
There are 12 inches 1 in a foot.
There are 3 feet 2 in a yard.
There are 12 inches 1 in a foot.
There are 3 feet 2 in a yard.
1 inches: There are twelve (12) "inches" in a foot. An "inch" is equivalent to 2.54 centimetres, and is a standard unit of measure in England and America. In the broadcast, Sergio asks Donna, "how many inches in a foot?" to which Donna replies "Twelve. And there are three feet to a yard".
2 feet: There are three "feet" in a "yard". A "foot" (the singular form of "feet") is equivalent to 30.48 centimetres, and a yard is a little bit less than one metre. In the broadcast, Sergio asks Donna, "how many inches in a foot?" to which Donna replies "twelve. And there are three feet to a yard".
Esercizio 5
Body Language Quiz!
Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate terms. All of the terms were used in the broadcast, but not necessarily in the same context. Remember to conjugate verbs correctly!
This verb means to strike or hit with your foot: "Yesterday Steven a ball straight at the house, and broke a window".
This noun refers to the long lower limbs of the body. Most people have two of these, and they are useful for playing football, dancing, standing up, etc: "People with long are usually fast runners".
These are the extremities of the lower half of the human body. They come into contact with the ground when we walk, and we often cover them with shoes and socks: "Christopher gave a very loud scream when the elephant stood on his left ".
The plural form of the term above is irregular. Type the plural form here: "He has two very big for one very small person."
Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate terms. All of the terms were used in the broadcast, but not necessarily in the same context. Remember to conjugate verbs correctly!
This verb means to strike or hit with your foot: "Yesterday Steven a ball straight at the house, and broke a window".
This noun refers to the long lower limbs of the body. Most people have two of these, and they are useful for playing football, dancing, standing up, etc: "People with long are usually fast runners".
These are the extremities of the lower half of the human body. They come into contact with the ground when we walk, and we often cover them with shoes and socks: "Christopher gave a very loud scream when the elephant stood on his left ".
The plural form of the term above is irregular. Type the plural form here: "He has two very big for one very small person."
Body Language Quiz!
Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate terms. All of the terms were used in the broadcast, but not necessarily in the same context. Remember to conjugate verbs correctly!
This verb means to strike or hit with your foot: "Yesterday Steven kicked 1 a ball straight at the house, and broke a window".
This noun refers to the long lower limbs of the body. Most people have two of these, and they are useful for playing football, dancing, standing up, etc: "People with long legs 2 are usually fast runners".
These are the extremities of the lower half of the human body. They come into contact with the ground when we walk, and we often cover them with shoes and socks: "Christopher gave a very loud scream when the elephant stood on his left foot 3".
The plural form of the term above is irregular. Type the plural form here: "He has two very big feet 4 for one very small person."
Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate terms. All of the terms were used in the broadcast, but not necessarily in the same context. Remember to conjugate verbs correctly!
This verb means to strike or hit with your foot: "Yesterday Steven kicked 1 a ball straight at the house, and broke a window".
This noun refers to the long lower limbs of the body. Most people have two of these, and they are useful for playing football, dancing, standing up, etc: "People with long legs 2 are usually fast runners".
These are the extremities of the lower half of the human body. They come into contact with the ground when we walk, and we often cover them with shoes and socks: "Christopher gave a very loud scream when the elephant stood on his left foot 3".
The plural form of the term above is irregular. Type the plural form here: "He has two very big feet 4 for one very small person."
1 kicked: "Kicked" is the best choice here. The verb "to kick" means to strike with your foot. This is not the same use of the term as in the broadcast, when Enrique says "we're not ready for kick off just yet". In this context, the term "kick off" is the start or beginning of play in a sports match, and the expression "to kick off (an event)" is to "start" or "begin" it!
2 legs: "Legs" is the best choice here. The legs are the lower limbs of the body, used for movement and support among other things! In the broadcast, this term is used in a different way. Enrique says "I'm here to cover the second leg of the Champions League semi-final". In this sporting context, a "leg" is a "round" or one of a series of contests to be played.
3 foot: "Foot" is the best choice here. The "feet" (note the irregular plural form) are found at the very bottom of the legs, and used for kicking things such as footballs and small dogs. In the broadcast, Enrique is reporting on a "football" match.
4 feet: This is correct. "Feet" is the plural form of the term "foot". This is one of the many irregular plural nouns in English. Here is a non exhaustive list of others: Mouse --> mice, tooth --> teeth, sheep --> sheep.
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