Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Ground
Vocabolario inglese e traduzioni (tutto il vocabolario inglese) Vuoi migliorare il tuo inglese? Prova il nostro corso di inglese online.
TESTA IL TUO LIVELLO DI INGLESE
Prova gratuita e senza impegno
4,7 su App Store, Play Store e Trustpilot
Più di 8 milioni di utenti in tutto il mondo.
Traduzione e definizione
the ground: il suolo, il terreno
There are not enough chairs, so you will have to sit on the ground. Non ci sono abbastanza sedie, quindi dovrai sederti per terra.
the ground floor: il piano terra
Esempi
- "I mean the first few hours were quite bad, but I found a nice hole in the ground to sleep in."
- "Ideally, the apartment should be on the ground or first floor of a period building which has been recently refurbished."
- "We should be on the ground shortly."
- "And you can start by removing my dog from that hole in the ground."
- "Space Base Alpha : The ground staff have informed us that the spacecraft is cleared for launch."
- "Dave : Okay, let me get this straight: take the lift down to the ground floor, cross the hall until I reach a big door..."
- "In my mind, a birthday is no different than a funeral - both events indicate that you are moving closer to being lowered into the ground."
- "In that case, you need to take this lift down to the ground floor, go across the hall until you reach a big door..."
- "It's so hard to weed the flowerbeds when they are so close to the ground!"
- "I hope that you had a good sleep, and the ground was comfortable."
- "The Supertrowel fits onto the handle of any trowel of any size and extends the exact distance from your arm to the ground, no matter how far away!"
Esercizio 1
Fill in the blanks below using words from the advertisement you just heard.
Pain or soreness in one's back is called a back .
When the muscles in your neck are sore or tense, you have a neck.
An unwanted, troublesome, wild plant is called a .
The solid surface of earth where plants, flowers and trees grow from is called the .
Pain or soreness in one's back is called a back .
When the muscles in your neck are sore or tense, you have a neck.
An unwanted, troublesome, wild plant is called a .
The solid surface of earth where plants, flowers and trees grow from is called the .
Fill in the blanks below using words from the advertisement you just heard.
Pain or soreness in one's back is called a back ache 1.
When the muscles in your neck are sore or tense, you have a stiff 2 neck.
An unwanted, troublesome, wild plant is called a weed 3.
The solid surface of earth where plants, flowers and trees grow from is called the ground 4.
Pain or soreness in one's back is called a back ache 1.
When the muscles in your neck are sore or tense, you have a stiff 2 neck.
An unwanted, troublesome, wild plant is called a weed 3.
The solid surface of earth where plants, flowers and trees grow from is called the ground 4.
1 ache: This is the right answer. An "ache" is a dull, continuous pain. It is usually used to describe pain felt in muscles, joints and bones, after strenuous exercise, for example. Note that we use "ache" to describe many different kinds of pain: headaches, stomach aches, etc.
2 stiff: The word "stiff" means rigid or difficult to bend. When one has a sore neck it is "tense", rigid or "stiff".
3 weed: A "weed" is a wild plant that grows where it isn't wanted. They often take over the ground around other plants and kill them. The act of removing these plants is called "weeding".
4 ground: The "ground" refers to the solid surface of earth. In this advertisement, the Supertrowel extends to reach the weeds "on the ground".
Esercizio 2
Gymglish users, prepare for takeoff!
Fill in the blanks below with travel vocabulary used in this dialogue. You are given the first letter of every term.
The service or agency which controls the importation of goods, including plants and animals -->
Another term for steward/stewardess, host/hostess: a (2 words)
To bring an aircraft to earth: to a plane.
Another word for earth or surface: the .
The area on a plane or boat where luggage is stored: the (2 words)
A bag worn on one's back, often taken as carry-on luggage: a .
Fill in the blanks below with travel vocabulary used in this dialogue. You are given the first letter of every term.
The service or agency which controls the importation of goods, including plants and animals -->
Another term for steward/stewardess, host/hostess: a (2 words)
To bring an aircraft to earth: to a plane.
Another word for earth or surface: the .
The area on a plane or boat where luggage is stored: the (2 words)
A bag worn on one's back, often taken as carry-on luggage: a .
Gymglish users, prepare for takeoff!
Fill in the blanks below with travel vocabulary used in this dialogue. You are given the first letter of every term.
The service or agency which controls the importation of goods, including plants and animals --> [not done] Customs 1
Another term for steward/stewardess, host/hostess: a [not done] Flight attendant 2 (2 words)
To bring an aircraft to earth: to [not done] Land 3 a plane.
Another word for earth or surface: the [not done] Ground 4.
The area on a plane or boat where luggage is stored: the [not done] Cargo hold 5 (2 words)
A bag worn on one's back, often taken as carry-on luggage: a [not done] Backpack 6.
Fill in the blanks below with travel vocabulary used in this dialogue. You are given the first letter of every term.
The service or agency which controls the importation of goods, including plants and animals --> [not done] Customs 1
Another term for steward/stewardess, host/hostess: a [not done] Flight attendant 2 (2 words)
To bring an aircraft to earth: to [not done] Land 3 a plane.
Another word for earth or surface: the [not done] Ground 4.
The area on a plane or boat where luggage is stored: the [not done] Cargo hold 5 (2 words)
A bag worn on one's back, often taken as carry-on luggage: a [not done] Backpack 6.
1 Customs: In the context of import, export and travel, "customs" refers to the inspection and taxation of certain goods or merchandise. Customs agents or officers are the people responsible for inspecting these goods. When traveling internationally, it is generally required to pass through (or to clear) customs. Customs agents also control the importation and exportation of live animals and plants.
2 Flight attendant: A "flight attendant" is another word for an air host/hostess, steward or stewardess. It is the term most commonly used in the United States.
3 Land: The verb "to land" means to bring a vessel or vehicle to earth (terra firma).
4 Ground: The "ground" describes the solid surface of the earth (as opposed to air or water)!
5 Cargo hold: A "cargo hold", or sometimes just "the hold" is the space in a ship or aircraft for storing, placing or "holding" "cargo": equipment, luggage, or "freight".
6 Backpack: A "backpack" (or less commonly "rucksack") is a bag carried on one's back. Backpacks are popular among school children, travellers and especially "backpackers!"
Esercizio 3
At the end of this scene, Hannah gives Dave more directions. What are they?
1. Go into the lift and press .
2. Exit the lift, then . Then you will find .
1. Go into the lift and press .
2. Exit the lift, then . Then you will find .
At the end of this scene, Hannah gives Dave more directions. What are they?
1. Go into the lift and press 1 1.
2. Exit the lift, then walk straight on 2. Then you will find the way out 3.
1. Go into the lift and press 1 1.
2. Exit the lift, then walk straight on 2. Then you will find the way out 3.
1 1: This is correct. Hannah tells Dave to "take this lift down to the ground floor". In America, the ground level floor is described as the "first floor", corresponding to "1" on the panel of elevator buttons.
1 2: This is incorrect. Hannah directs Dave to the "ground floor". She does not direct him towards the "second floor".
1 3: This is incorrect. Hannah directs Dave to the "ground floor". She does not direct him towards the "third floor".
2 walk straight on: This is correct. Hannah says that once Dave has taken the lift to the ground floor, he should "go across the hall until (he) reaches a big door". "To go across" means "to traverse" or "pass through". This suggests that Dave should walk straight on (=continue in the same direction) when he exits the lift. The "hall" is usually the large entrance room of a building.
2 turn left: This is incorrect. After Dave exits the lift, Hannah does not say that he should turn in any direction; she simply says he should "go across the hall", which suggests he should "walk straight on".
2 go up the stairs: This is incorrect. After Dave exits the lift, Hannah does not mention ascending or descending stairs; she simply says he should "go across the hall", which suggests he should "walk straight on".
3 the way out: This is correct. At the end of her directions, Hannah says that Dave will "reach a big door". However, this is not the entrance to the "guest toilets" as Dave suspects - it is "the exit" or "way out". Hannah obviously doesn't want tourists using the Delavigne toilets so she sends Dave out onto the street! Quite right, too!
3 the guest toilets: This is incorrect. Hannah doesn't give Dave directions for "guest toilets", but for the exit!
3 a view of the city: This is incorrect. Hannah doesn't give Dave directions for "a view of the city" (which would have been nice!), but for the exit!
Esercizio 4
Fill in the blanks with terms from the dialogue.
A narrow passage or hallway that connects the rooms of an office is called a "". (1 word)
The lowest storey of a building, at the same level as the street, is the "". (2 words)
A narrow passage or hallway that connects the rooms of an office is called a "". (1 word)
The lowest storey of a building, at the same level as the street, is the "". (2 words)
Fill in the blanks with terms from the dialogue.
A narrow passage or hallway that connects the rooms of an office is called a "[not done] corridor 1". (1 word)
The lowest storey of a building, at the same level as the street, is the "[not done] ground floor 2". (2 words)
A narrow passage or hallway that connects the rooms of an office is called a "[not done] corridor 1". (1 word)
The lowest storey of a building, at the same level as the street, is the "[not done] ground floor 2". (2 words)
1 corridor: A corridor is a long passage, often with a series of doors that lead into individual rooms or offices. Example: If you follow this CORRIDOR, you'll be able to see all the classrooms in the biology department. In the conversation, Hannah tells Dave to "go down that corridor" in order to reach the toilets.
2 ground floor: The "ground floor" refers to the level of a building at street level. In the conversation, Hannah says "take this lift down to the ground floor". Note: In the UK (Hannah is British), the floor at ground level is called the "ground floor"; in the US, it is called the "first floor".
Hai ancora difficoltà con 'Ground' (vocabolario inglese)? Prova il nostro corso di inglese online e ricevi una valutazione del livello gratuita!
