Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Reward
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Traduzione e definizione
a reward: una ricompensa
to reward: premiare, ricompensare
rewarding: gratificante, appagante
My trip to Asia was very rewarding. I gained a lot of from it and it enriched my life in many ways. Il mio viaggio in Asia è stato molto gratificante. Ne ho tratto molto e ha arricchito la mia vita in molti modi.
Esempi
- "We sincerely hope that your stay at the Center for Rest and Peace is going tranquilly, and that you are enjoying the myriad rewards of our relaxing retreat."
- "If you have seen Stink, or heard any rumors to his location, please contact the lost dog hotline 24 hours a day, seven days a week: 1-800-RU MY DOG (1-800-786-9364) Reward!"
- "If my staff does well, then I reward them."
- "On behalf of the Delavigne Corporation I'm delighted to reward you with a substantial bonus and a magnum of Bordello Breeze perfume."
- "Being your special assistant is reward enough, so to receive a bonus for my work is very generous of you."
- "(to hold out for) pie in the sky - (to wait for) a reward promised for the future, like a delicious dessert waiting for you in heaven"
- "REWARD IF FOUND!"
- "The book will be privately published and given to 500 of our most exclusive clients to reward them for their loyalty (and hopefully make us look pretty cool)."
Esercizio 1
Brian tells Bruno that being his special assistant is "reward enough". Select the sentences which use the term "reward" correctly.
There may be more than one!
There may be more than one!
Brian tells Bruno that being his special assistant is "reward enough". Select the sentences which use the term "reward" correctly.
There may be more than one!
There may be more than one!
This is correct. A "reward" can be given to thank someone for a service. A reward can also be offered as an incentive. Those hoping to find lost objects (and animals!) frequently offer a reward to encourage the finder to make contact.
This is correct. A reward is a form of recompense or incentive. Police authorities frequently offer a reward to encourage those with information to come forward.
This is not correct. A "reward" is a gift in recognition of merit or in gratitude for a service. It is given, not won. It can not be used to replace the word "award", meaning a prize or honor.
This is correct. A "reward" is a gift in recognition of merit or in gratitude for a service.
This is not correct. A "reward" is a special sort of gift, offered in recognition of merit or in gratitude for a service. It can not be used to replace the words "gift" or "present".
Esercizio 2
Choose the correct statements about Philip's management style according to the dialogue.
There may be more than one correct answer!
There may be more than one correct answer!
Choose the correct statements about Philip's management style according to the dialogue.
There may be more than one correct answer!
There may be more than one correct answer!
This is correct. Philip says "I'm the first to arrive in the morning and the last to leave", he is one of those managers who tries to set a good example by working longer hours than the rest of the team.
This is incorrect. Philip says that one has to "be able to lead by example". As a manager, he prefers to lead from the front, "to set the tone", these are both ways to describe a manager who is very controlling: more autocratic than democratic.
This is correct. Philip says "If my staff does well, then I reward them". To "reward" someone is to recompense them or give them something (a gift or a prize for example). In this case Philip gives the staff gifts for good work done, or good performance.
This is incorrect. Philip insists that Jean call him "head honcho" and "the big enchilada" (both slang terms to describe "the boss"), however he says that his team can call him "whatever they like", meaning the staff can use any name they want for Philip.
Esercizio 3
The flowers on Bruno's desk are .
The flowers on Bruno's desk are a present.
a present: This is correct. Polly tells Bruno that the flowers are "a gift". Another word for "a gift" is a present.
a talent: This is incorrect. Although as an adjective "gifted" means "talented" or "skilled", in this context, as a noun, "a gift" refers to "a present". In the sentence "She has a gift for talking to people" however, a "gift" is a noun which refers to a talent or skill.
a reward: This is not the best choice here. A "reward" expresses something given "in exchange for" a service or as a "prize". A "reward" is often money. It has a different meaning than a "gift".
a prize: This is not the best choice here. A "prize" expresses something given to compensate the winner of a contest or competition. We can also use the word as an adjective as in "that is a prize-winning apple pie your mother baked".
Esercizio 4
Let's talk about money!
Choose the appropriate terms to complete the sentences below. Not all of them were used in the radio broadcast, and no term is used more than once!
Alex is earning a good . He's a lawyer and he gets paid £60,000 per year.
I want to increase my monthly by giving maths lessons at the weekend, as well as working as an accountant at Kalvin Krime.
The minimum in Britain is currently £5.73 per hour for workers over the age of 21.
Choose the appropriate terms to complete the sentences below. Not all of them were used in the radio broadcast, and no term is used more than once!
Alex is earning a good . He's a lawyer and he gets paid £60,000 per year.
I want to increase my monthly by giving maths lessons at the weekend, as well as working as an accountant at Kalvin Krime.
The minimum in Britain is currently £5.73 per hour for workers over the age of 21.
Let's talk about money!
Choose the appropriate terms to complete the sentences below. Not all of them were used in the radio broadcast, and no term is used more than once!
Alex is earning a good salary 1. He's a lawyer and he gets paid £60,000 per year.
I want to increase my monthly earnings 2 by giving maths lessons at the weekend, as well as working as an accountant at Kalvin Krime.
The minimum wage 3 in Britain is currently £5.73 per hour for workers over the age of 21.
Choose the appropriate terms to complete the sentences below. Not all of them were used in the radio broadcast, and no term is used more than once!
Alex is earning a good salary 1. He's a lawyer and he gets paid £60,000 per year.
I want to increase my monthly earnings 2 by giving maths lessons at the weekend, as well as working as an accountant at Kalvin Krime.
The minimum wage 3 in Britain is currently £5.73 per hour for workers over the age of 21.
1 salary: "Salary" is the right answer here. A person's salary is how much they get paid to do their job. In Britain and the US, the "salary" is usually the amount of money someone earns in a year. Example: "The starting salary for this position is £28,000".
1 earnings: The term "earnings" refers to a person's or business's profits over a certain period. It can share a similar meaning with "salary", but cannot be used here because it's a plural noun, and we have the singular article "a" in this sentence.
1 reward: A "reward" is money we are given when we do a good deed. Example: "The police are offering a $20,000 reward to the person who finds Billy the Kid". "Reward" does not make sense here.
2 earnings: "Earnings" is the best choice here. A person's "earnings" represent the amount of money they have coming into their bank account every month, from one or more sources. We also use "earnings" to describe a company's profit. Example: "Delavigne's earnings have increased this year, as usual!".
2 salary: This is not the best choice here. A person's salary is how much they get paid to do their job. The salary only applies to ONE job, and it does not refer to a total income acquired from several different sources.
2 reward: A "reward" is money we are given when we do a good deed. Example: "The police are offering a $20,000 reward to the person who finds Billy the Kid". "Reward" does not make sense here.
3 wage: "Wage" is the best choice here. The "minimum wage" is the lowest amount of money which an employer can legally pay an employee. The government sets this legal limit. Generally, a "wage" is an amount of money earned, especially per hour or per week. It shares a similar meaning with "salary".
3 earnings: The term "minimum earnings" does not exist as an idiom in English, sorry!
3 reward: A "reward" is money we are given when we do a good deed. Example: "The police are offering a $20,000 reward to the person who finds Billy the Kid". "Reward" does not make sense here.
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