Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Throw away
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Traduzione e definizione
to throw (something) away: gettare (qualcosa) via
Questo è un verbo irregolare:
I throw / I threw / I have thrown
Esempi
- "Brian : Why don't you just throw the bottle away?"
Esercizio 1
Fill in the blanks below using these terms from the dialogue:
viral | overseas | condoms | pills | contact lenses | disposable | supply | malaria
Not all the terms are used
The term "" refers to something which can be thrown away, or which is not permanent.
are worn on the eyes to correct vision problems, like glasses.
The term "" refers to the amount or quantity of something available.
are swallowed to produce an effect on the body.
are usually made of latex or rubber, and are used as a form of birth control or to prevent diseases.
viral | overseas | condoms | pills | contact lenses | disposable | supply | malaria
Not all the terms are used
The term "" refers to something which can be thrown away, or which is not permanent.
are worn on the eyes to correct vision problems, like glasses.
The term "" refers to the amount or quantity of something available.
are swallowed to produce an effect on the body.
are usually made of latex or rubber, and are used as a form of birth control or to prevent diseases.
Fill in the blanks below using these terms from the dialogue:
viral | overseas | condoms | pills | contact lenses | disposable | supply | malaria
Not all the terms are used
The term "disposable 1" refers to something which can be thrown away, or which is not permanent.
Contact lenses 2 are worn on the eyes to correct vision problems, like glasses.
The term "supply 3" refers to the amount or quantity of something available.
Pills 4 are swallowed to produce an effect on the body.
Condoms 5 are usually made of latex or rubber, and are used as a form of birth control or to prevent diseases.
viral | overseas | condoms | pills | contact lenses | disposable | supply | malaria
Not all the terms are used
The term "disposable 1" refers to something which can be thrown away, or which is not permanent.
Contact lenses 2 are worn on the eyes to correct vision problems, like glasses.
The term "supply 3" refers to the amount or quantity of something available.
Pills 4 are swallowed to produce an effect on the body.
Condoms 5 are usually made of latex or rubber, and are used as a form of birth control or to prevent diseases.
1 disposable: The adjective "disposable" refers to anything which can be thrown away, or which is not meant to be permanent. The term is used in this dialogue to describe "contact lenses", and indicates that the lenses Kevin has ordered are temporary, and can be thrown away after each use.
2 Contact lenses: "Contact lenses" are thin, hard or soft, lenses which are worn on the eyes to correct vision problems. Kevin has ordered "disposable contact lenses" from the pharmacy.
3 supply: A "supply (of medication)" refers to a stock or reserve of medication. The term "supply" has many meanings both as a noun and a verb, but in this context, it refers to the amount or quantity of something available.
4 Pills: A "pill" is (generally) a type of drug which can be swallowed in order to produce an effect on the body. In this dialogue, Kevin orders pills to prevent malaria, as well as anti-biotics which he hopes will help fight a viral infection. Sadly, anti-biotics are useless against viruses. Not sure why the pharmacist didn't tell him that. Seems highly unprofessional to us, but we're not doctors.
5 Condoms: A "condom" is a device made from latex, rubber or a similar material used to protect against sexually transmitted disease, and as a method of birth control. Kevin asks the pharmacist for a small box of condoms at the end of the dialogue.
Esercizio 2
Associate the following items and actions with expressions used in this conversation.
A dirty plate or dish -->
An old, stinky bag of garbage -->
An old car which doesn't move any more -->
A winning lottery ticket and a 50-dollar bill in the street -->
A dirty plate or dish -->
An old, stinky bag of garbage -->
An old car which doesn't move any more -->
A winning lottery ticket and a 50-dollar bill in the street -->
Associate the following items and actions with expressions used in this conversation.
A dirty plate or dish --> Wipe it off! 1
An old, stinky bag of garbage --> Throw it away! 2
An old car which doesn't move any more --> Get rid of it! 3
A winning lottery ticket and a 50-dollar bill in the street --> I got lucky! 4
A dirty plate or dish --> Wipe it off! 1
An old, stinky bag of garbage --> Throw it away! 2
An old car which doesn't move any more --> Get rid of it! 3
A winning lottery ticket and a 50-dollar bill in the street --> I got lucky! 4
1 Wipe it off!: To "wipe off (a plate)" is to clean it or dry it, usually using a towel or napkin to do so. "Wiping" is done to remove "stains" (marks such as blood, oil, etc) or to dry something such as water. For example: Please wipe off the wet dishes, or wipe off your face, you have ice cream everywhere.
1 Get rid of it!: To "get rid of something" is to "dispose of it", or to remove it from your possession. For example: Why don't you get rid of your old clothes? They're too small for you! While to "get rid of" something and "to throw it away" are often synonymous, "get rid of" doesn't necessarily express the sense of putting something in the garbage or trash. For example: I got rid of my old clothes by giving them to charity.
1 I got lucky!: To "get lucky" is to be fortunate, or to benefit from good chance. For example: I got lucky yesterday and caught the last bus home. This expression shouldn't be used in reference to dirty plates or dishes.
1 Throw it away!: To "throw (garbage) away" is to dispose of it (permanently). This process usually involves bringing your garbage or rubbish to a designated area, where it is picked up and disposed of by "garbage men" using a "garbage truck" to bring it to an area where waste is disposed. Note that dirty dishes or plates should not be "thrown away"!
2 Throw it away!: To "throw (garbage) away" is to dispose of it (permanently). This process usually involves bringing your garbage or rubbish to a designated area, where it is picked up and disposed of by "garbage men" using a "garbage truck" to bring it to an area where waste is disposed. It makes sense to "throw away" a stinky (or smelly) bag of garbage.
2 I got lucky!: To "get lucky" is to be fortunate, or to benefit from good chance. For example: I got lucky yesterday and caught the last bus home. This expression shouldn't be used in reference to a stinky bag of garbage.
2 Wipe it off!: To "wipe off (a plate)" is to clean it or dry it, usually using a towel or napkin to do so. "Wiping" is done to remove "stains" (marks such as blood, oil, etc) or to dry something such as water. For example: Please wipe off the wet dishes, or wipe off your face, you have ice cream everywhere. This expression shouldn't be used in reference to a stinky bag of garbage.
2 Get rid of it!: To "get rid of something" is to "dispose of it", or to remove it from your possession. For example: Why don't you get rid of your old clothes? They're too small for you! While to "get rid of" something and "to throw it away" are often synonymous, "get rid of" doesn't necessarily express the sense of putting something in the garbage or trash. For example: I got rid of my old clothes by giving them to charity.
3 Get rid of it!: To "get rid of something" is to "dispose of it", or to remove it from your possession. For example: Why don't you get rid of your old clothes? They're too small for you! While to "get rid of" something and "to throw it away" are often synonymous, "get rid of" doesn't necessarily express the sense of putting something in the garbage or trash. For example: I got rid of my old clothes by giving them to charity. "Getting rid of an old car" makes sense: you want to dispose of it, but not by "throwing it away" but rather by donating it to a charity or something similar.
3 I got lucky!: To "get lucky" is to be fortunate, or to benefit from good chance. For example: I got lucky yesterday and caught the last bus home. This expression shouldn't be used in reference to an old car which doesn't work properly.
3 Wipe it off!: To "wipe off (a plate)" is to clean it or dry it, usually using a towel or napkin to do so. "Wiping" is done to remove "stains" (marks such as blood, oil, etc) or to dry something such as water. For example: Please wipe off the wet dishes, or wipe off your face, you have ice cream everywhere. This expression shouldn't be used in reference to an old car which doesn't work properly.
3 Throw it away!: To "throw (garbage) away" is to dispose of it (permanently). This process usually involves bringing your garbage or rubbish to a designated area, where it is picked up and disposed of by "garbage men" using a "garbage truck" to bring it to an area where waste is disposed. It doesn't make sense to "throw a car away", as automobiles cannot be disposed of in the same way that a bag of rubbish can.
4 I got lucky!: To "get lucky" is to be fortunate, or to benefit from good chance. For example: I got lucky yesterday and caught the last bus home. It makes sense to use this expression in reference to a winning lottery ticket and finding money in the street!
4 Throw it away!: To "throw (garbage) away" is to dispose of it (permanently). This process usually involves bringing your garbage or rubbish to a designated area, where it is picked up and disposed of by "garbage men" using a "garbage truck" to bring it to an area where waste is disposed. It doesn't make sense to "throw a lottery ticket away", or money that is found in the street.
4 Wipe it off!: To "wipe off (a plate)" is to clean it or dry it, usually using a towel or napkin to do so. "Wiping" is done to remove "stains" (marks such as blood, oil, etc) or to dry something such as water. For example: Please wipe off the wet dishes, or wipe off your face, you have ice cream everywhere. This expression shouldn't be used in reference a winning lottery ticket.
4 Get rid of it!: To "get rid of something" is to "dispose of it", or to remove it from your possession. For example: Why don't you get rid of your old clothes? They're too small for you! While to "get rid of" something and "to throw it away" are often synonymous, "get rid of" doesn't necessarily express the sense of putting something in the garbage or trash. For example: I got rid of my old clothes by giving them to charity. 'Getting rid of a winning lottery ticket doesn't make sense.
Esercizio 3
Fill in the blanks below with the correct form of the verb:
Last year, Luna a purple polka-dot poncho for her birthday. She loved it! She it every single day. She was so proud when she walked into the office. She like a queen or a princess. Then Kevin her that her poncho was ugly. Luna was so hurt that she it away the very next day. Then she slashed the tires of Kevin's car with a knife.
* To 'slash the tires' on a car means that the tires on a car are purposefully deflated or cut, usually by using a knife.
Last year, Luna a purple polka-dot poncho for her birthday. She loved it! She it every single day. She was so proud when she walked into the office. She like a queen or a princess. Then Kevin her that her poncho was ugly. Luna was so hurt that she it away the very next day. Then she slashed the tires of Kevin's car with a knife.
* To 'slash the tires' on a car means that the tires on a car are purposefully deflated or cut, usually by using a knife.
Fill in the blanks below with the correct form of the verb:
Last year, Luna [not done] bought 1 a purple polka-dot poncho for her birthday. She loved it! She [not done] wore 2 it every single day. She was so proud when she walked into the office. She [not done] felt 3 like a queen or a princess. Then Kevin [not done] told 4 her that her poncho was ugly. Luna was so hurt that she [not done] threw 5 it away the very next day. Then she slashed the tires of Kevin's car with a knife.
* To 'slash the tires' on a car means that the tires on a car are purposefully deflated or cut, usually by using a knife.
Last year, Luna [not done] bought 1 a purple polka-dot poncho for her birthday. She loved it! She [not done] wore 2 it every single day. She was so proud when she walked into the office. She [not done] felt 3 like a queen or a princess. Then Kevin [not done] told 4 her that her poncho was ugly. Luna was so hurt that she [not done] threw 5 it away the very next day. Then she slashed the tires of Kevin's car with a knife.
* To 'slash the tires' on a car means that the tires on a car are purposefully deflated or cut, usually by using a knife.
1 bought: Because we are talking about the past (last year), we must use the past simple tense (preterit). To buy: I buy / I bought / I have bought.
2 wore: Because we are talking about the past (last year), we must use the simple past tense, used to describe a single, completed action in the past. To wear: I wear / I wore / I have worn. 'To wear' is to 'carry' or 'to have on the body' such as clothing.
3 felt: Because we are talking about the past (last year), we must use the past simple tense (preterit). To feel: I feel / I felt / I have felt.
4 told: Because we are talking about the past (last year), we must use the past simple tense (preterit). To tell: I tell / I told / I have told.
5 threw: Because we are talking about the past (last year), we must use the past simple tense (preterit). To throw: I throw / I threw / I have thrown. 'To throw (something) away' is to discard it as rubbish or garbage. 'To slash the tires of a car is to puncture the wheels so that tires deflate and become flat.
Esercizio 4
Candy suggests that the Pope "throw off his robes".
She is suggesting that the Pope .
She is suggesting that the Pope .
Candy suggests that the Pope "throw off his robes".
She is suggesting that the Pope get undressed.
She is suggesting that the Pope get undressed.
get undressed: "To throw off (one's clothes)" is to get undressed, or remove one's clothing. When Candy says that the Pope can "throw off his robes", she means that he can disrobe, or literally remove his robes, in order to go swimming.
take a break: The expression "to throw off one's clothes" doesn't refer to "taking a break" or relaxing, although getting undressed and going swimming is a good way to relax. You should try it. Go ahead, Gymglish will be waiting for you when you come back. Remember your goggles!
throw away his clothes: The expression "to throw off one's clothes" doesn't refer to "throwing away", or putting one's clothes in the garbage. The expression refers to removing clothing.
quit his job: The expression "to throw off one's clothes" doesn't refer to "quitting one's job".
take off his funny hat: Does the Pope wear a funny hat? I hadn't noticed.
Esercizio 5
Associate the following items and actions with expressions used in this conversation.
A dirty plate or dish -->
An old, stinky bag of garbage -->
An old car which doesn't move any more -->
A winning lottery ticket and a 50-dollar bill in the street -->
A dirty plate or dish -->
An old, stinky bag of garbage -->
An old car which doesn't move any more -->
A winning lottery ticket and a 50-dollar bill in the street -->
Associate the following items and actions with expressions used in this conversation.
A dirty plate or dish --> Wipe it off! 1
An old, stinky bag of garbage --> Throw it away! 2
An old car which doesn't move any more --> Get rid of it! 3
A winning lottery ticket and a 50-dollar bill in the street --> I got lucky! 4
A dirty plate or dish --> Wipe it off! 1
An old, stinky bag of garbage --> Throw it away! 2
An old car which doesn't move any more --> Get rid of it! 3
A winning lottery ticket and a 50-dollar bill in the street --> I got lucky! 4
1 Wipe it off!: To "wipe off (a plate)" is to clean it or dry it, usually using a towel or napkin to do so. "Wiping" is done to remove "stains" (marks such as blood, oil, etc) or to dry something such as water. For example: Please wipe off the wet dishes, or wipe off your face, you have ice cream everywhere.
1 Get rid of it!: To "get rid of something" is to "dispose of it", or to remove it from your possession. For example: Why don't you get rid of your old clothes? They're too small for you! While to "get rid of" something and "to throw it away" are often synonymous, "get rid of" doesn't necessarily express the sense of putting something in the garbage or trash. For example: I got rid of my old clothes by giving them to charity.
1 I got lucky!: To "get lucky" is to be fortunate, or to benefit from good chance. For example: I got lucky yesterday and caught the last bus home. This expression shouldn't be used in reference to dirty plates or dishes.
1 Throw it away!: To "throw (garbage) away" is to dispose of it (permanently). This process usually involves bringing your garbage or rubbish to a designated area, where it is picked up and disposed of by "garbage men" using a "garbage truck" to bring it to an area where waste is disposed. Note that dirty dishes or plates should not be "thrown away"!
2 Throw it away!: To "throw (garbage) away" is to dispose of it (permanently). This process usually involves bringing your garbage or rubbish to a designated area, where it is picked up and disposed of by "garbage men" using a "garbage truck" to bring it to an area where waste is disposed. It makes sense to "throw away" a stinky (or smelly) bag of garbage.
2 I got lucky!: To "get lucky" is to be fortunate, or to benefit from good chance. For example: I got lucky yesterday and caught the last bus home. This expression shouldn't be used in reference to a stinky bag of garbage.
2 Wipe it off!: To "wipe off (a plate)" is to clean it or dry it, usually using a towel or napkin to do so. "Wiping" is done to remove "stains" (marks such as blood, oil, etc) or to dry something such as water. For example: Please wipe off the wet dishes, or wipe off your face, you have ice cream everywhere. This expression shouldn't be used in reference to a stinky bag of garbage.
2 Get rid of it!: To "get rid of something" is to "dispose of it", or to remove it from your possession. For example: Why don't you get rid of your old clothes? They're too small for you! While to "get rid of" something and "to throw it away" are often synonymous, "get rid of" doesn't necessarily express the sense of putting something in the garbage or trash. For example: I got rid of my old clothes by giving them to charity.
3 Get rid of it!: To "get rid of something" is to "dispose of it", or to remove it from your possession. For example: Why don't you get rid of your old clothes? They're too small for you! While to "get rid of" something and "to throw it away" are often synonymous, "get rid of" doesn't necessarily express the sense of putting something in the garbage or trash. For example: I got rid of my old clothes by giving them to charity. "Getting rid of an old car" makes sense: you want to dispose of it, but not by "throwing it away" but rather by donating it to a charity or something similar.
3 I got lucky!: To "get lucky" is to be fortunate, or to benefit from good chance. For example: I got lucky yesterday and caught the last bus home. This expression shouldn't be used in reference to an old car which doesn't work properly.
3 Wipe it off!: To "wipe off (a plate)" is to clean it or dry it, usually using a towel or napkin to do so. "Wiping" is done to remove "stains" (marks such as blood, oil, etc) or to dry something such as water. For example: Please wipe off the wet dishes, or wipe off your face, you have ice cream everywhere. This expression shouldn't be used in reference to an old car which doesn't work properly.
3 Throw it away!: To "throw (garbage) away" is to dispose of it (permanently). This process usually involves bringing your garbage or rubbish to a designated area, where it is picked up and disposed of by "garbage men" using a "garbage truck" to bring it to an area where waste is disposed. It doesn't make sense to "throw a car away", as automobiles cannot be disposed of in the same way that a bag of rubbish can.
4 I got lucky!: To "get lucky" is to be fortunate, or to benefit from good chance. For example: I got lucky yesterday and caught the last bus home. It makes sense to use this expression in reference to a winning lottery ticket and finding money in the street!
4 Throw it away!: To "throw (garbage) away" is to dispose of it (permanently). This process usually involves bringing your garbage or rubbish to a designated area, where it is picked up and disposed of by "garbage men" using a "garbage truck" to bring it to an area where waste is disposed. It doesn't make sense to "throw a lottery ticket away", or money that is found in the street.
4 Wipe it off!: To "wipe off (a plate)" is to clean it or dry it, usually using a towel or napkin to do so. "Wiping" is done to remove "stains" (marks such as blood, oil, etc) or to dry something such as water. For example: Please wipe off the wet dishes, or wipe off your face, you have ice cream everywhere. This expression shouldn't be used in reference a winning lottery ticket.
4 Get rid of it!: To "get rid of something" is to "dispose of it", or to remove it from your possession. For example: Why don't you get rid of your old clothes? They're too small for you! While to "get rid of" something and "to throw it away" are often synonymous, "get rid of" doesn't necessarily express the sense of putting something in the garbage or trash. For example: I got rid of my old clothes by giving them to charity. 'Getting rid of a winning lottery ticket doesn't make sense.
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