Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Proceed

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Traduzione e definizione

to proceed: procedere, andare avanti verb
Proceed with caution!: Procedete con cautela! idiom
the proceeds (of a sale): i proventi (di una vendita) noun
I used the proceeds from the sale of my house to buy 26 new cars! Ho usato i proventi dalla vendita della mia casa per comprare 26 macchine nuove!

Esempi

  • "All non-EU passport holders please queue up to the left, and all EU passport holders please proceed to the right."
  • "The party proceeded to barbecue multiple sausages and prawns on the beach, and consume moderate amounts of beer (300-400 cans)."
  • "Please proceed directly to your bus at Gate 6."
  • "The proceeds of the banquet are donated to charities who promote the smelling arts and to research projects seeking the cure for Anosmia."
  • "Passengers please proceed to gate 39."
  • "I'll now hear your arguments. Proceed!"
  • "The party proceeded to barbecue sausages and prawns on the beach, and consume moderate amounts of beer (300-400 cans)."
  • "Like Susie, I believe that this situation is manageable, and if we proceed cautiously, we should be able to recoup our potential loss."
  • "Bruno : Proceed to verse two!"
  • "Please let me know how you would like to proceed."
  • "How should I proceed, Mr. President?"
  • "Please proceed directly to your bus at Gate 4."
  • "Let me now proceed angrily to the heart of the matter."
  • "Let me know how you wish to proceed."
Esercizio 1
In the phrase, "the proceeds of the banquet", what is the meaning of the term "proceeds"?

In the phrase, "the proceeds of the banquet", what is the meaning of the term "proceeds"?
Unfortunately, the King of England passed away long ago. This choice doesn't make any sense.
Do not mistake "proceeds" for "profits". "Profits" are the total sales or revenues for a company.
Normally, a keynote speaker does not give money to an organization for the privilege of speaking in front of them.
The "proceeds" (of a sale or an event) refers to the amount of money gathered or earned during the event or sale. The term is often used at fundraising, auctions or charity events where money is raised for a particular purpose.
Esercizio 2
The following "jumbled" sentences feature expressions from the dialogue.

For example:
I was the impression was that I under in charge. --> I was under the impression that I was in charge.

Now put the sentences in the correct order!

Let the item proceed next to me on the agenda. --> Let on the agenda.

Please finish me to allow my point. --> Please point.

The following "jumbled" sentences feature expressions from the dialogue.

For example:
I was the impression was that I under in charge. --> I was under the impression that I was in charge.

Now put the sentences in the correct order!

Let the item proceed next to me on the agenda. --> Let me proceed to the next item 1 on the agenda.

Please finish me to allow my point. --> Please allow me to finish my 2 point.
1 me proceed to the next item : "Let me proceed to (the next item on the agenda)" is often used in meetings to continue logically to a new, yet related, subject. In this example, the agenda (divided into different items or points) is the list or plan used to organize a meeting. In the email, Bruno writes, "Let me now proceed angrily to the heart of the matter" to show that he wants to continue to the most important part of his email.
2 allow me to finish my: "Please allow me to (finish my point)" is "business speak" for "shut up and let me finish!. In this example, "to finish a point" means to finish what you are talking about. This expression is useful for avoiding interruptions. In the email, Bruno writes "Please allow me now to pose a rhetorical question". This is a polite way of saying: 'I'm going to ask a question (whether you like it or not!)".
Esercizio 3
There are some useful verbs in the text! Do you know what they mean?

"Jean and I have managed to recover all of our data". --> We managed to the data.

"You might also have come across an email with the subject...". --> You may have this email.

"You can go ahead and ignore that email." --> You can and the email.
There are some useful verbs in the text! Do you know what they mean?

"Jean and I have managed to recover all of our data". --> We managed to preserve 1 the data.

"You might also have come across an email with the subject...". --> You may have found 2 this email.

"You can go ahead and ignore that email." --> You can proceed 3 and disregard 4 the email.
1 preserve: This is the right answer. "To preseve" and "to recover" are synonymous in this context: Both terms indicate that data was "found" and "not lost". Note that in a different context, a person can also "recover" from an illness.
1 forward: This is not the right answer. "To forward (an email, a video)" means to send it on to a new person. Example: "Can you forward me the whole conversation? I want to see all the emails both of you wrote". This does not mean the same thing as "to recover".
1 send: This is not the right answer. "To send (data, an email)" is to
2 found: This is the best choice here. "To come across (a dead body)" is to find it by chance. Bob's sentence "you might have... come across an email" means "you might have found, seen or read an email".
2 deleted: This is not the correct choice. "To delete" means "to erase", or to destroy. This is not synonymous with "to come across".
2 sent: A synonym for "to send" is "to transmit" or "to post", but not "to come across".
2 missed: This is incorrect. "To miss (an important clue)" is to ignore it or be unaware of it. The term Bob uses, "to come across", actually has a nearly opposite meaning.
3 proceed: This is correct. "To go ahead" is a phrasal verbs meaning "to proceed", "to act", or "to continue". Here are some more examples: "I went ahead and ordered you a drink: I hope you don't mind!", or "Horatio decided to go ahead with the project despite Bruno's request that he stop". "Proceed" and "go ahead" are synonymous in most contexts.
3 copy it: This is not the right choice. "To copy" means "to duplicate". It is not a synonym of "to go ahead".
3 consider it: This is not the right choice. "To consider (an offer)" is "to reflect on" or "to think about" it. It is not a synonym of "to go ahead".
4 disregard: This is the correct choice. "To disregard" means the same thing as "to ignore". If we "disregard" or "ignore" something, we do not pay attention to it. For example: "I had lots of good ideas in the meeting, but my boss ignored them all. He doesn't value my opinion".
4 forward: This is not the right answer. "To forward (an email, a video)" means to send it on to a new person. Example: "Can you forward me the whole conversation? I want to see all the emails both of you wrote". This does not mean the same thing as "to ignore".
4 paste: This is incorrect. "To paste" means "to stick". This term is often used in an IT context. For example, we talk about "copying and pasting text from one page to another". This is not synonymous with "to ignore".

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Cosa dicono di noi:

Progresso

         

Gymglish mi ha permesso di migliorare la mia produzione orale e scritta. Un appuntamento che non perderei per nulla al mondo!

Innovativo

         

Mi piace il metodo innovativo per imparare una lingua divertendosi!

Unico

         

Il metodo è unico! I vostri corsi mi hanno aiutato a migliorare e ad acquisire fiducia durante i miei viaggi all'estero...

Piacere

         

Mi piace fare i miei corsi di lingua online. Circa dieci minuti al giorno sono sufficienti... Grazie!

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