Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Printer
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Traduzione e definizione
a (laser) printer: una stampante (laser)
Esempi
- "I will take the printer now."
- "Like most companies, we've already introduced the quick fixes: paper recycling, energy-saving light bulbs, reductions to our photocopying and printer use, that sort of thing."
- "Ah I remember, Bob asked me to come and check your printer."
- "It turns out that I had an extra one hiding behind an old laser printer."
- "Susie : Last but not least, Bob Carter has finally fixed the printer in my office."
- "Last but not least, Bob Carter has finally fixed the printer in my office."
- "You know with the email, with the intranet, the back office, the printers."
- "Edward : Hey Fonzie, could you show me how the printer works?"
- "connect her to the nearest printer, and make sure that her Internet is working."
- "Here's the story about that: a couple of months ago, one of our laser printers wasn't working properly, so... so we set aside some money to buy a newer model."
- "Edward : (singing) Sometimes I feel like such a loner, trying to fill the printer with toner"
- "I have to get these figures from our California retail stores into this spreadsheet, out of that printer, and then onto Philip's desk in the next six minutes, and you are really stressing me out!"
Esercizio 1
Fill in the blanks below with terms used in this conversation
This is the machine or device that produces a paper copy of data (usually from a computer). "Jean offers to help Brian Jones with his ."
This term describes a period of education, teaching or instruction, such as one might receive at a new job. "Because Brian Jones is new at the company, he is still in ."
This is the machine or device that produces a paper copy of data (usually from a computer). "Jean offers to help Brian Jones with his ."
This term describes a period of education, teaching or instruction, such as one might receive at a new job. "Because Brian Jones is new at the company, he is still in ."
Fill in the blanks below with terms used in this conversation
This is the machine or device that produces a paper copy of data (usually from a computer). "Jean offers to help Brian Jones with his printer 1."
This term describes a period of education, teaching or instruction, such as one might receive at a new job. "Because Brian Jones is new at the company, he is still in training 2."
This is the machine or device that produces a paper copy of data (usually from a computer). "Jean offers to help Brian Jones with his printer 1."
This term describes a period of education, teaching or instruction, such as one might receive at a new job. "Because Brian Jones is new at the company, he is still in training 2."
1 printer: A "printer" is a device which produces a paper copy of data usually stored on a computer. In this conversation, Jean offers to help Brian Jones "set up" or install his printer. Note that a "printer" can also refer to a person who "prints" professionally, and in this case, the printer likely produces in bulk (books, flyers, manuals, invitations, etcetera).
2 training: "Training" refers to a period of "instruction", "teaching" or "education" in this context. Brian tells Jean that he can't meet with him because Susie wants to do some "PR training" together. Note that "training" is often used to refer to physical exercise. Example: The athlete is training for the New York marathon.
Esercizio 2
Listen to the audio, then fill in the blanks with the missing terms.
Hannah: Icarus, enough! I am extremely busy here. I have to get these from our California retail stores into this , out of that , and then onto Philip's in the next six minutes, and you are really stressing me out!
Listen to the audio, then fill in the blanks with the missing terms.
Hannah: Icarus, enough! I am extremely busy here. I have to get these figures from our California retail stores into this spreadsheet , out of that printer , and then onto Philip's desk in the next six minutes, and you are really stressing me out!
Esercizio 3
Bruno asks the IT people to "check that all the cables are plugged in properly".
How else could we express this?
" that all the are ."
How else could we express this?
" that all the are ."
Bruno asks the IT people to "check that all the cables are plugged in properly".
How else could we express this?
"Make sure 1 that all the leads 2 are connected 3 correctly 4."
How else could we express this?
"Make sure 1 that all the leads 2 are connected 3 correctly 4."
1 Make sure: This is the right answer. "Make sure" is a nice way of saying "check" or "verify". It is fairly neutral and can be used in both business and everyday situations. Example: "I made sure the window was open before I jumped out of it".
1 Observe: "Observe" cannot be used as a synonym for "check". "Observe" means to watch without participating actively, which is not the case when checking cables. For example: "he observed the boys playing football on the motorway but said nothing, even when they scored a goal".
1 Reassure yourself: This is incorrect. To "reassure" someone is to calm them down or make them less anxious. It is very rarely used as a reflexive, and does not make sense here.
2 leads: "Leads (UK)" is the best answer here. "Leads" is often used as synonym for "cables" in British English. "Wires" can also replace the term "cables" without changing the meaning. They all serve the same purpose. Example: "Is this a lead, a wire, or a cable? -How should I know? They're all the same!".
2 printers: A printer is a machine that produces a paper copy of data from a computer. It cannot be used a synonym for cables, no matter how hard you try!
2 CD drive: This is a device that reads a compact disc. It cannot be used as a synonym for cables, no matter how hard you try!
3 connected: "Connected" is the right answer. "Plugged in" has the same meaning as "connected". It is often used to describe linking an electronic device to a power source. For example, "I tried everything to make the television work before I realised that I hadn't plugged it in!".
3 branched: "Branched" cannot be used as a synonym of "plug in". Branched conveys the idea of something being put into branches, for example,"the road branched into two".
3 assembled: Assemble can mean to put or fit together, but it is not used in technical language to describe connecting cables.
4 correctly: This is correct adverb to go after "plugged in". In this context "correctly" is a synonym of "properly".
4 nicely: "Nicely" is not used in technical language like this. It is used in more general or informal situations to describe doing something in a pleasant or agreeable way. For example: "he sings nicely", or "she refused but at least she said "no" nicely".
4 good: "Good" is an adjective. However, after a verb like "plugged in" we need an adverb. We could say the wires are plugged in "well", though this is a lot less natural than "correctly".
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