Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Smart

Vocabolario inglese e traduzioni (tutto il vocabolario inglese) Vuoi migliorare il tuo inglese? Prova il nostro corso di inglese online.

TESTA IL TUO LIVELLO DI INGLESE Prova gratuita e senza impegno
4,7 su App Store, Play Store e Trustpilot Più di 8 milioni di utenti in tutto il mondo.

Traduzione e definizione

smart: intelligente, elegante adjective

Esempi

  • "Bruno, aside from the fact that you sign my paycheck, I think you are smart, sensitive and kind."
  • "First, make it clear in your invitation how smart the evening is going to be: "smart", "casual", "smart-casual", etc. Second, it is not usually polite to ask your guests to bring anything to dinner."
  • "You deserve it, because you are so smart, so beautiful, and so kind."
  • "First, make it clear in your invitation how smart the evening is going to be: "smart", "casual", "smart-casual", etc. Second, it is not usually polite to ask your guests to bring anything to dinner."
  • "Police : No, the Egyptian alphabet, smart guy."
  • "You must be very smart."
  • "that's a smart tie you're wearing old chap."
  • "You think you're smart or what?"
  • "America is known for its entrepreneurial spirit, and there's no shortage of people wanting to make big money fast, but if you're smart, you'll make your money the old-fashioned way, with hard work and dedication."
  • "Richard : Good morning, thank you for calling Know-it-all Tech Solutions, this is Richard Smart."
Esercizio 1
In the text above, there is a synonym for each of the following words. Find them:

Example: "absence" = ? You should type the word "lack" (from the phrase, "lack of security")

"to deter" =

"advantages" =

"smart" =

"insufficient" =

In the text above, there is a synonym for each of the following words. Find them:

Example: "absence" = ? You should type the word "lack" (from the phrase, "lack of security")

"to deter" = prevent 1

"advantages" = benefits 2

"smart" = intelligent 3

"insufficient" = inadequate 4
1 prevent: "To prevent" means "to deter" or "to inhibit".
2 benefits: A "benefit" is a synonym for "an advantage".
3 intelligent: "Intelligent" is indeed a synonym for "smart".
4 inadequate: "Insufficient" is a synonym for "inadequate".
Esercizio 2
"Miss Stake is a shrewd woman who has a knack for being nosy".

Polly calls Miss Stake both "shrewd" and "nosy".

A "shrewd" person is .
A "nosy" person is .
"Miss Stake is a shrewd woman who has a knack for being nosy".

Polly calls Miss Stake both "shrewd" and "nosy".

A "shrewd" person is smart 1.
A "nosy" person is curious 2.
1 smart: A "shrewd" person is intelligent or clever. Example: Our boss is a shrewd businessman and rarely loses money. "Shrewd" shares a similar meaning with "smart". One can also make "a shrewd investment".
1 rude: The term "rude" indicates someone who is not very nice or polite. Example: The salesman was very rude and told us we were stupid not to buy immediately. "Rude" does not share a similar meaning with "shrewd".
1 hardworking: The term "hardworking" indicates someone who works well or diligently. Example: Mary is very hardworking, and always stays late at the office. "Hardworking" does not share a similar meaning with "shrewd".
1 smelly: The term "smelly" indicates something or someone that smells bad or has a strong odor. Example: The garbage is starting to get a little smelly, can you take it outside? "Smelly" does not share a similar meaning with "shrewd".
2 curious: A "nosy" person is curious about the lives of other people, often to the point of being intrusive or rude. Example: I am very nosy and read your private emails when you left the room. When Polly writes that Fiona has "a knack for being nosy", she means that Fiona has a talent for being (too!) inquisitive about employees' activities - a very helpful quality if you're an efficiency expert!
2 mean: A mean person is cruel or unkind. This is not what Polly is indicating when she writes that Fiona is nosy.
2 pretentious: A pretentious man is arrogant or thinks very highly of himself. This is not what Polly is indicating when she writes that Fiona is nosy.
2 strict: A strict person is severe, serious or rigid. This is not what Polly is indicating when she writes that Fiona is nosy.
Esercizio 3
Choose the TRUE statements from the list below.

There may be more than one correct answer! Choose all that apply!

Choose the TRUE statements from the list below.

There may be more than one correct answer! Choose all that apply!
This statement is true. Philip wants Polly to schedule an appointment with Dr. Donna, probably only because he finds her attractive. Because he doesn't think this is a legitimate reason to schedule an appointment, he asks Polly to tell Dr. Donna about some "early childhood trauma", or to tell her that Philip wants to discuss his feelings.
This statement is false. Philip says that Dr. Donna is really "cute", meaning that she is attractive or pretty. He never refers to her being "smart" or "intelligent".
This statement is false. Philip suggests that Polly tell Dr. Donna about "some early childhood trauma", however this trauma never really occurred as Philip is trying to invent a reason for seeing Dr. Donna. Furthermore, Philip is likely referring to psychological trauma and not a physical injury.
This statement is false. Philip calls Dr. Donna "the new chick". Although a "chick" literally refers to a baby chicken, in this context it is a term used to refer to a woman. Note that the use of "chick" to refer to a woman is slang, and sometimes considered pejorative.
This statement is true. Philip says that he saw Dr. Donna in the lounge. A "lounge" is a type of waiting area where one can relax or rest. At a company, it is often a room with a coffee machine or snack machines. In an airport or train station, a lounge often includes a smoking area and lavatories.
Esercizio 4
Fill in the blanks with terms from the list below.
Note: Only some of these terms were used in the dialogue.

sensitive | well-dressed | kind | gentle | sensible | smart

1. A clever, intelligent person with a quick-wit is often called .
2. Someone who takes personal criticism badly is often called .
3. "It's very of you to help me with my problem, Donna. You're very considerate and generous."

Fill in the blanks with terms from the list below.
Note: Only some of these terms were used in the dialogue.

sensitive | well-dressed | kind | gentle | sensible | smart

1. A clever, intelligent person with a quick-wit is often called smart 1.
2. Someone who takes personal criticism badly is often called sensitive 2.
3. "It's very kind 3 of you to help me with my problem, Donna. You're very considerate and generous."
1 smart: This is the best choice here. A clever, intelligent person is "smart".
2 sensitive: This is correct. A "sensitive" person is especially perceptive or easily affected emotionally by actions. The term is sometimes used to describe a person who is easily offended or upset, although the term is not pejorative.
3 kind: This is correct. Donna calls Bruno "kind" because she thinks that he is generous and considerate.
Esercizio 5
Choose all of the TRUE statements from the list below.

There may be more than one!

Choose all of the TRUE statements from the list below.

There may be more than one!
This is a true statement. Donna tells Brian that she will not be spending Christmas at home in England because her "call-in show on Radio Rhubarb runs all the way through the Christmas period". This indicates that she will be working throughout or during the Christmas period. If a job "runs through the Christmas period", then the job continues during the Christmas period.
This is a true statement. After Brian compliments Icarus' tie, Icarus explains "it's the "Secret Santa" present I received". He then tells Brian that "it plays music when you squeeze it and the lights flash on and off!" Icarus is describing some sort of fantastic electronic necktie with music and flashing lights.
This statement is false. Although Brian does mention cocker spaniels, it is not because he was given one as a gift. He tells Donna that he used to have a cocker spaniel in England. There is no mention of Hannukah, the Jewish festival of lights, in this dialogue.
This is a true statement. Brian tells Donna that he "won't be spending Christmas with (his) family in England". To "spend Christmas (in Sweden)" means to pass Christmas day there, or stay in Sweden for the day.
This statement is false. Brian compliments Icarus on the "smart tie" he is wearing. Although the term "smart" can refer to someone that is intelligent, it can also refer to something that is fancy or nice. Brian is complimenting Icarus on his fancy, good-looking tie, not on his intelligence.

Hai ancora difficoltà con 'Smart' (vocabolario inglese)? Prova il nostro corso di inglese online e ricevi una valutazione del livello gratuita!

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!

Altre testimonianze.