Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Inspire
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Traduzione e definizione
to inspire: ispirare, motivare
Pronunciation examples
UK: That was a really inspired decision.
US: I try to inspire more people to care for the environment.
Esempi
- "A ballad that inspires company pride and joy."
- "When Bruno witnessed Horatio's skill and his spectacular organ, he was inspired."
- "Luna : I think it's inspired."
- "Visitors will have the opportunity to purchase their favorite perfumes in a retail store situated near the exit, and many of the artworks will be inspired by famous Delavigne scents."
- "Jean : You are very inspiring Philip."
- "We admire how your work has revolutionized the fragrance industry, and we are inspired by your innovation and charisma for perfume."
- "To inspire them to feel sexy in their own skin."
- "We think this scent will make them forget about their past relationships, and inspire them to wear TigerLily, while they hunt for new relationships."
- "For this project, we want something fresh, inspired, something that'll set Outback Cologne apart."
- "It inspires me."
- "A manager should be considerate, inspiring, interested, empowering."
- "I'm not scared for myself of course - I'm standing behind 3 layers of bulletproof glass in my very own Brent-Mobile, inspired by the Pope's vehicle."
- "The board of trustees have decided to commission a novel that will be inspired by Delavigne and its products."
Esercizio 1
Complete the table below with the correct comparative and superlative terms.
| adjective | comparative adjective | superlative adjective |
|---|---|---|
| cool | cooler | (the) coolest |
| good | (the) | |
| far | (or further) | (the) (or furthest) |
| inspiring | (the) |
Complete the table below with the correct comparative and superlative terms.
| adjective | comparative adjective | superlative adjective |
|---|---|---|
| cool | cooler | (the) coolest |
| good | better 1 | (the) best 2 |
| far | farther 3 (or further) | (the) farthest 4 (or furthest) |
| inspiring | more inspiring 5 | (the) most inspiring 6 |
1 better: This is the correct comparative form: good / better / (the) best. Example: I am a better football player than all of you.
2 best: "Best" is the correct superlative form of the adjective "good". Example: Horatio makes the best perfumes in the world.
3 farther: "Farther" is the correct irregular comparative form of the adjective "far". When we refer to literal distance we use "farther" or "further": I can see farther with these glasses. For figurative distances (or to mean "additional" or "extra") must we use the comparative adjective "further" only: Do you need any further information?
4 farthest: "Farthest" is the correct superlative form of the adjective "far". For superlative forms we end the adjective with "est" (comparative forms end with "er").
5 more inspiring: This is the correct comparative forms of the adjective "inspiring". This adjective has three syllables (in-spir-ing), therefore we put "more" before the adjective. Jean says that Philip is "very inspiring", meaning that he has an animating effect on people.
6 most inspiring: This is the correct superlative form of the adjective "inspiring". This adjective has three syllables (in-spir-ing), therefore we put "most" before the adjective.
Esercizio 2
'She's the one that spearheaded our latest environmental initiatives'.
Which could best replace spearheaded in Bruno's sentence?
Which could best replace spearheaded in Bruno's sentence?
'She's the one that spearheaded our latest environmental initiatives'.
Which could best replace spearheaded in Bruno's sentence?
Which could best replace spearheaded in Bruno's sentence?
This is incorrect. The term 'to inspire' shares a similar meaning with 'to give an idea' or 'to motivate'. To say that someone 'spearheaded' a campaign doesn't necessarily indicate that they 'inspired' or 'started' it, only that they 'led' or 'guided' it. Example: 'The visit I made to Provence inspired me to write a novel'. This is not the same meaning as the term 'to spearhead'.
This is incorrect. The term 'to complete' shares a similar meaning with 'to finish'. Example: 'I completed the project a week ahead of schedule'. This is not the same meaning as the term 'to spearhead'.
This is the best choice here. The term 'to spearhead' shares a similar meaning with 'to lead' or 'to initiate'. It is used to describe the 'driving force' behind an event. Example: 'Tony Bear spearheaded the recent reforms to the British education system'.
This is incorrect. The term 'to finance' means 'to fund' or 'to pay for'. Example: 'The new building was financed by a philanthropist named Phileas Frogg'. This is not the same meaning as the term 'to spearhead'.
This is incorrect. The term 'to skewer' means 'to pierce' or 'to impale'. Example: 'We skewered the Philistines and put their heads on pikes'. This is not the same meaning as the term 'to spearhead'.
Esercizio 3
Find the best synonyms of the terms in bold.
The record turnover is mainly due to an aggressive discount policy implemented by Delavigne's Head of Sales, Philip Cheeter.
--> The turnover is due to an aggressive discount policy by Delavigne's Head of Sales, Philip Cheeter.
The record turnover is mainly due to an aggressive discount policy implemented by Delavigne's Head of Sales, Philip Cheeter.
--> The turnover is due to an aggressive discount policy by Delavigne's Head of Sales, Philip Cheeter.
Find the best synonyms of the terms in bold.
The record turnover is mainly due to an aggressive discount policy implemented by Delavigne's Head of Sales, Philip Cheeter.
--> The best ever 1 turnover is primarily 2 due to an aggressive discount policy put into place 3 by Delavigne's Head of Sales, Philip Cheeter.
The record turnover is mainly due to an aggressive discount policy implemented by Delavigne's Head of Sales, Philip Cheeter.
--> The best ever 1 turnover is primarily 2 due to an aggressive discount policy put into place 3 by Delavigne's Head of Sales, Philip Cheeter.
1 best ever: This is correct. A "record" is the best result or the highest or lowest level that has ever been reached. It is often used to describe unsurpassed measurements in sports. Examples: I currently hold the world RECORD for running 100m OR Last August was the hottest month on RECORD. Therefore, a "record turnover" is the highest turnover ever recorded. The "turnover" is the total amount of goods or services sold by a company during a particular period of time.
1 controversial : This is incorrect. If something is "controversial", it causes disagreement and public debate. Example: The government has taken the CONTROVERSIAL decision to stop taxing English Teachers. The term "controversial" is not a synonym of "record".
1 unexpected: This is incorrect. If something is "unexpected", it is not expected - it is a surprise because you didn't think it would happen. Example: We received an UNEXPECTED visit from the Queen. The term "unexpected" is not a synonym of "record".
2 primarily: This is correct. If you "mainly" (eat fish and vegetables), then you (eat fish and vegetables) more than any other (food). The term "mainly" is a close synonym of "primarily" and "principally". If high retail sales are "mainly" due to discounts, it means that price reductions had the biggest influence on the amount of products sold.
2 possibly: This is incorrect. If something is "possibly" (true), it may be (true), but you are not certain. The term "possibly" is a synonym or "perhaps", it is not a synonym of "mainly".
2 completely: This is incorrect. If something is "completely" (true), it is "totally" or 100% (true). Example: My telephone is COMPLETELY broken - it doesn't work at all. The term "completely" is not a synonym of "mainly".
3 put into place: This is correct. "To implement" is "to put into place or effect" or "to carry out" or "to make happen". Example: The changes in the law will be IMPLEMENTED next year. In the article, Philip is said to have implemented the discount policy, which means that he made the discounts happen, or put the discounts into place.
3 conceived: This is incorrect. "To conceive" is "to create an idea" or "imagine something". Example: I CONCEIVED the idea of turning the bedroom into a study. As we heard in the previous audio, Philip did not "conceive" the idea of discounts - Hannah did. Philip simply put the discounts into effect. Remember: "conceive" = "create"; "implement" = "put into effect"!
3 inspired: This is incorrect. "To inspire" is to give somebody the idea or motivation to do something. Example: Many people were INSPIRED by The Velvet Underground and decided to start their own bands. The article is not saying that Philip Cheeter was the source of the "discount" idea, but that he put the discounts into effect. The term "inspired" is not a synonym of "implemented".
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