Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Window
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Traduzione e definizione
a window: una finestra, un vetro, una vetrina
Esempi
- "Window or aisle seat?"
- "I don't even have a window."
- "Why did the man throw his clock out of the window?"
- "Bruno : I have the window seat."
- "I like the window seat."
- "No one bothers you in the window seat."
- "Philip : Well why don't you jump out of the window and find out?"
- ""Clock out the window"!"
- "You have a lovely view from the window."
- "Brian : Edward, that is a window."
- "Clock out the window!"
- "But it never appeared in my windows!"
- "He leaves it next to window and walks out."
- "Edward : I quite like how realistic it is... It almost looks like a real window."
- "Unfortunately, Philip dropped it in a cup of coffee and then Horatio threw it out of the window for a reason unbeknownst to me."
- "knock on your door out of the blue saying that they notice that your roof / driveway / windows / walls need urgent work."
- "Proficient user of MS Windows, MS word and Hofner Bass."
- "In winter I put socks in the windows to keep warm."
- "But the windows have bars on them and there is a man outside who is yelling at the street lights."
Esercizio 1
Harold Warbuckle lists his preferences for his flight to Mexico.
What are they?
What are they?
Harold Warbuckle lists his preferences for his flight to Mexico.
What are they?
What are they?
This statement is false. Warbuckle asks for an "open ticket", a ticket which has no precise return date, however, this isn't the same as a one-way ticket, which is a reservation for a single flight without a return. When asked if he would like to book a return ticket, Warbuckle replies "I'll worry about that later".
This statement is false. When asked if he would prefer a window or aisle seat, Warbuckle expresses that he wants an aisle seat.
This statements is true. Harold tells Jesus, "I want a first class ticket: Champagne, whisky, hand towels, the works!" He is requesting a first-class ticket here.
Esercizio 2
Let's take a tour around the home! Complete the sentences below with the terms used in the article. Each term is used once!
The is the top side or surface of a room. Lights often hang from this.
The are the sides of a room. They separate one room from another, and we can stick posters on them.
When we want to see what's happening outside, we can look through the .
The is the top of a building. It stops the rain from entering buildings in London, and the sun from entering buildings in Los Angeles!
The path or small road which leads up to a house (through the garden) is called the . Cars drive up these, and sometimes park on them.
The is the top side or surface of a room. Lights often hang from this.
The are the sides of a room. They separate one room from another, and we can stick posters on them.
When we want to see what's happening outside, we can look through the .
The is the top of a building. It stops the rain from entering buildings in London, and the sun from entering buildings in Los Angeles!
The path or small road which leads up to a house (through the garden) is called the . Cars drive up these, and sometimes park on them.
Let's take a tour around the home! Complete the sentences below with the terms used in the article. Each term is used once!
The ceiling 1 is the top side or surface of a room. Lights often hang from this.
The walls 2 are the sides of a room. They separate one room from another, and we can stick posters on them.
When we want to see what's happening outside, we can look through the window 3.
The roof 4 is the top of a building. It stops the rain from entering buildings in London, and the sun from entering buildings in Los Angeles!
The path or small road which leads up to a house (through the garden) is called the driveway 5. Cars drive up these, and sometimes park on them.
The ceiling 1 is the top side or surface of a room. Lights often hang from this.
The walls 2 are the sides of a room. They separate one room from another, and we can stick posters on them.
When we want to see what's happening outside, we can look through the window 3.
The roof 4 is the top of a building. It stops the rain from entering buildings in London, and the sun from entering buildings in Los Angeles!
The path or small road which leads up to a house (through the garden) is called the driveway 5. Cars drive up these, and sometimes park on them.
1 ceiling: "Ceiling" is the correct choice here. When we're standing in a room, the floor is under our feet, the walls are the upright sides, and when we look up, we can see the ceiling. A pronunciation tip: "ceiling" is pronounced "see-ling". Example: "Is that a dead mosquito on the ceiling?".
1 roof: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain from entering the building.
1 driveway: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "driveway" is a concrete, paved, or stony path which cars drive up in order to reach a house.
1 window: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "window" is a glass-covered hole in a wall which allows us to look out of or into a building.
1 wall: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "wall" is a "side" which separates one room from the others in a house.
2 walls: "Walls" is the term we were looking for here. "Walls" are part of the structure of a building. They divide each level or floor of a building into separate rooms. Here's an example: "I'm going to knock down the wall between my kitchen and living room to make a giant open-plan room".
2 windows: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "window" is a glass-covered hole in a wall which allows us to look out of or into a building.
2 driveways: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "driveway" is a concrete, paved, or stony path which cars drive up in order to reach a house.
2 roofs: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain from entering the building.
2 ceilings: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "ceiling" is the top surface of a room, from which the light usually hangs.
3 window: "Window" is the correct answer. A "window" is a hole in a wall, usually covered with glass. Windows let light in, and allow us to see what's happening in the garden (or in the apartment opposite). Example: "Open the window and let some fresh air in: it smells like feet in here!".
3 ceiling: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "ceiling" is the top surface of a room, from which the light usually hangs.
3 roof: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain from entering the building.
3 driveway: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "driveway" is a concrete, paved, or stony path which cars drive up in order to reach a house.
3 wall: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "wall" is a "side" which separates one room from the others in a house.
4 roof: The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain, sun, snow, and other weather, from entering the building. Here's another example: "Father Christmas was delivering presents through the chimney when he fell off the roof and broke his back".
4 wall: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "wall" is a "side" which separates one room from the others in a house.
4 driveway: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "driveway" is a concrete, paved, or stony path which cars drive up in order to reach a house.
4 ceiling: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "ceiling" is the top surface of a room, from which the light usually hangs.
4 window: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "window" is a glass-covered hole in a wall which allows us to look out of or into a building.
5 driveway: "Driveway" is the best choice for this sentence. We "drive" a car up the "driveway" to a house in order to reach the front door. "Driveways" are often covered with pebbles, stones, concrete, etc. Note that we can also say "a drive", which is a shortened version of "a driveway".
5 wall: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. A "wall" is a "side" which separates one room from the others in a house.
5 window: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. A "window" is a glass-covered hole in a wall which allows us to look out of or into a building.
5 roof: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain from entering the building.
5 ceiling: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "ceiling" is the top surface of a room, from which the light usually hangs.
Esercizio 3
Fill in the blanks below to describe what Jean sees in this "B & B". All the terms are used in the notice above!
This is the place where you wash, brush your teeth, or have a shower: the .
The room with sofas and tables, used for relaxing or watching tv: the .
This covers the top of a building, and stops the rain from entering: the .
This is the place where you wash, brush your teeth, or have a shower: the .
The room with sofas and tables, used for relaxing or watching tv: the .
This covers the top of a building, and stops the rain from entering: the .
Fill in the blanks below to describe what Jean sees in this "B & B". All the terms are used in the notice above!
This is the place where you wash, brush your teeth, or have a shower: the bathroom 1.
The room with sofas and tables, used for relaxing or watching tv: the lounge 2.
This covers the top of a building, and stops the rain from entering: the roof 3.
This is the place where you wash, brush your teeth, or have a shower: the bathroom 1.
The room with sofas and tables, used for relaxing or watching tv: the lounge 2.
This covers the top of a building, and stops the rain from entering: the roof 3.
1 bathroom: "Bathroom" is the best term here. In British English, the "bathroom" is the room with washing facilities such as a bath, a shower, and a sink. In US English, "bathroom" is also a polite way of saying "toilet"!
2 lounge: "Lounge" is the correct answer: this is the room in a home or hotel, where we can sit and talk to people in a relaxed environment. Example: "We now have five televisions in the lounge, in order to avoid arguments between our guests who want to watch different programmes".
3 roof: "Roof" is the term we were looking for here. The "roof" is the external covering on a building, which protects the rooms inside from the sun, rain, etc. Example: "Our roof was damaged in a storm, and since then we've been getting wet in bed!".
Esercizio 4
Let's take a tour around the home! Complete the sentences below with the terms used in the article. Each term is used once!
The is the top side or surface of a room. Lights often hang from this.
The are the sides of a room. They separate one room from another, and we can stick posters on them.
When we want to see what's happening outside, we can look through the .
The is the top of a building. It stops the rain from entering buildings in London, and the sun from entering buildings in Los Angeles!
The path or small road which leads up to a house (through the garden) is called the . Cars drive up these, and sometimes park on them.
The is the top side or surface of a room. Lights often hang from this.
The are the sides of a room. They separate one room from another, and we can stick posters on them.
When we want to see what's happening outside, we can look through the .
The is the top of a building. It stops the rain from entering buildings in London, and the sun from entering buildings in Los Angeles!
The path or small road which leads up to a house (through the garden) is called the . Cars drive up these, and sometimes park on them.
Let's take a tour around the home! Complete the sentences below with the terms used in the article. Each term is used once!
The ceiling 1 is the top side or surface of a room. Lights often hang from this.
The walls 2 are the sides of a room. They separate one room from another, and we can stick posters on them.
When we want to see what's happening outside, we can look through the window 3.
The roof 4 is the top of a building. It stops the rain from entering buildings in London, and the sun from entering buildings in Los Angeles!
The path or small road which leads up to a house (through the garden) is called the driveway 5. Cars drive up these, and sometimes park on them.
The ceiling 1 is the top side or surface of a room. Lights often hang from this.
The walls 2 are the sides of a room. They separate one room from another, and we can stick posters on them.
When we want to see what's happening outside, we can look through the window 3.
The roof 4 is the top of a building. It stops the rain from entering buildings in London, and the sun from entering buildings in Los Angeles!
The path or small road which leads up to a house (through the garden) is called the driveway 5. Cars drive up these, and sometimes park on them.
1 ceiling: "Ceiling" is the correct choice here. When we're standing in a room, the floor is under our feet, the walls are the upright sides, and when we look up, we can see the ceiling. A pronunciation tip: "ceiling" is pronounced "see-ling". Example: "Is that a dead mosquito on the ceiling?".
1 roof: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain from entering the building.
1 driveway: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "driveway" is a concrete, paved, or stony path which cars drive up in order to reach a house.
1 window: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "window" is a glass-covered hole in a wall which allows us to look out of or into a building.
1 wall: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "wall" is a "side" which separates one room from the others in a house.
2 walls: "Walls" is the term we were looking for here. "Walls" are part of the structure of a building. They divide each level or floor of a building into separate rooms. Here's an example: "I'm going to knock down the wall between my kitchen and living room to make a giant open-plan room".
2 windows: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "window" is a glass-covered hole in a wall which allows us to look out of or into a building.
2 driveways: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "driveway" is a concrete, paved, or stony path which cars drive up in order to reach a house.
2 roofs: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain from entering the building.
2 ceilings: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "ceiling" is the top surface of a room, from which the light usually hangs.
3 window: "Window" is the correct answer. A "window" is a hole in a wall, usually covered with glass. Windows let light in, and allow us to see what's happening in the garden (or in the apartment opposite). Example: "Open the window and let some fresh air in: it smells like feet in here!".
3 ceiling: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "ceiling" is the top surface of a room, from which the light usually hangs.
3 roof: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain from entering the building.
3 driveway: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "driveway" is a concrete, paved, or stony path which cars drive up in order to reach a house.
3 wall: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "wall" is a "side" which separates one room from the others in a house.
4 roof: The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain, sun, snow, and other weather, from entering the building. Here's another example: "Father Christmas was delivering presents through the chimney when he fell off the roof and broke his back".
4 wall: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "wall" is a "side" which separates one room from the others in a house.
4 driveway: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "driveway" is a concrete, paved, or stony path which cars drive up in order to reach a house.
4 ceiling: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "ceiling" is the top surface of a room, from which the light usually hangs.
4 window: Sorry, but this isn't the best term here. A "window" is a glass-covered hole in a wall which allows us to look out of or into a building.
5 driveway: "Driveway" is the best choice for this sentence. We "drive" a car up the "driveway" to a house in order to reach the front door. "Driveways" are often covered with pebbles, stones, concrete, etc. Note that we can also say "a drive", which is a shortened version of "a driveway".
5 wall: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. A "wall" is a "side" which separates one room from the others in a house.
5 window: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. A "window" is a glass-covered hole in a wall which allows us to look out of or into a building.
5 roof: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "roof" of a building is the top of it, which is exposed to the elements and stops rain from entering the building.
5 ceiling: Sorry, but this isn't the right answer here. The "ceiling" is the top surface of a room, from which the light usually hangs.
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