Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Restored
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Traduzione e definizione
to restore (an antique desk): restaurare (una scrivania antica)
to restore (a company): ripristinare (un'azienda)
Esempi
- "Confidence in the company will be restored!"
- "With just a few minor tweaks and several hundred billable hours, we are fairly certain that the Delavigne Corporation can restore its reputation at least for a few months - that's the Slick Brand Solutions guarantee*."
- "As an emerging designer in 1950's France, Patrice took over the struggling fashion house of his mentor, Frederich Lundqvist, and restored it to respectability before launching his own fashion house with the financial backing of American investors."
Esercizio 1
Find the word combinations used in the conversation!
| confidence | |
| stable | |
| problems |
Find the word combinations used in the conversation!
| to restore 1 | confidence |
| to remain 2 | stable |
| to cause 3 | problems |
1 to restore: This is correct. "To restore confidence" is "to give confidence back (to someone or something)" or "return someone's confidence to a previous level". Example: The win helped RESTORE the football team's CONFIDENCE. In the conversation, Edward says, "due to some good PR work, confidence in the company will be restored!". This means that thanks to some impressive "public relations" work with the media, people will soon start to trust the Delavigne brand once again.
1 to remain: "To remain confidence" doesn't make sense. However we could say "to remain confident". Example: Despite England's recent 10-0 defeat against Germany, the coach REMAINS CONFIDENT about the team's future.
1 to cause: "To cause confidence" doesn't make sense. "To cause" is usually used to describe negative effects. Example: Too much sun can CAUSE skin cancer. "To cause" isn't usually used to describe positive effects such as "confidence".
2 to remain: This is correct. "To remain stable" means to continue in the same state without changing. Example: The F1 race driver's condition REMAINS STABLE following the crash. In the conversation, Edward says, "there will be 6 months where the Delavigne share price remains stable". This means the share price will not change during this period.
2 to restore: Oops! "To restore stable" doesn't make sense!
2 to cause: Oops! "To cause stable" doesn't make sense!
3 to cause: This is correct. The expression "(overeating) causes (obesity)" describes the effect (obesity) and the cause (overeating) of a relationship. "To cause problems" is a very common combination of words. Example: The summer holidays are CAUSING circulation PROBLEMS on the roads. In the conversation, Edward predicts a "rumor about a product causing health problems".
3 to remain: "To remain problems" doesn't make sense grammatically. However, we could say, "Despite the visit by the plumber, PROBLEMS still REMAIN with the toilet".
3 to restore: "To restore" generally implies an improvement in conditions. Example: The police finally manged to RESTORE order after the fight. Therefore, "to restore problems" doesn't really make sense.
Esercizio 2
The bar chart here predicts Edward's happiness for next week (5 = very happy, 1 = very unhappy).
Complete the sentences using terms from the conversation.
Between Monday and Thursday, Edward's happiness will (vary, change) between 1 and 2.
However, towards the end of the week, Edward will become happier: on Friday his happiness will (rise, increase) from 2 to 4.
Then on Saturday, Edward's happiness will completely (get better), rising from 4 to its original value of 5.
Complete the sentences using terms from the conversation.
Between Monday and Thursday, Edward's happiness will (vary, change) between 1 and 2.
However, towards the end of the week, Edward will become happier: on Friday his happiness will (rise, increase) from 2 to 4.
Then on Saturday, Edward's happiness will completely (get better), rising from 4 to its original value of 5.
The bar chart here predicts Edward's happiness for next week (5 = very happy, 1 = very unhappy).
Complete the sentences using terms from the conversation.
Between Monday and Thursday, Edward's happiness will [not done] fluctuate 1 (vary, change) between 1 and 2.
However, towards the end of the week, Edward will become happier: on Friday his happiness will [not done] climb 2 (rise, increase) from 2 to 4.
Then on Saturday, Edward's happiness will completely [not done] recover 3 (get better), rising from 4 to its original value of 5.
Complete the sentences using terms from the conversation.
Between Monday and Thursday, Edward's happiness will [not done] fluctuate 1 (vary, change) between 1 and 2.
However, towards the end of the week, Edward will become happier: on Friday his happiness will [not done] climb 2 (rise, increase) from 2 to 4.
Then on Saturday, Edward's happiness will completely [not done] recover 3 (get better), rising from 4 to its original value of 5.
1 fluctuate: To fluctuate is to change or vary rapidly. Example: The weather has been FLUCTUATING between cold and very cold all week. Edward says that after "a rumor about a product causing health problems", "Delavigne's share price will fluctuate".
2 climb: The verb "to climb" literally describes the act of ascending or going up something, such as a tree or mountain. Example: It took me 10 days to CLIMB mount Everest. However, "to climb" is also used to describe an upward movement of financial values, such as sales revenues or share prices increasing. Example: Our sales CLIMBED 28.3% this year. Although there is a "b" at the end of the verb "to climb", it is not pronounced. The term sounds like "clime"!
3 recover: In this context, "to recover" is synonymous with "to re-establish" or "to improve". Example: After a long recession, the Transylvanian economy is finally starting to RECOVER. The verb "to recover" is versatile in English: it can refer to someone who is recuperating from an illness, or it can express the sense of "regaining a former condition". "You'll recover" means "you'll get better" or "your situation will improve".
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