Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Worldwide
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Traduzione e definizione
worldwide: mondiale, in tutto il mondo
Delavigne perfumes are successful worldwide. They are sold in many countries all over the world. I profumi Delavigne hanno successo in tutto il mondo. Vengono venduti in molti paesi in tutto il mondo.
Esempi
- "Horatio's scents are going to be known worldwide, but under the Delavigne name."
- "This new department will absorb the current freelance hotline staff, and will provide customer support by telephone to Delavigne customers worldwide."
- "Did you know that Seattle is home of the Starbucks franchise which now has over 6,000 locations worldwide?"
- "Worldwide, our fragrance sales increased 4.8% compared to the first half of last year."
- "This is obviously a huge stroke of luck for the company, as Ms. Bümbüm is at the peak of her success in Hollywood and worldwide."
- "Philip : Actually, I'm the Director of Sales for the entire corporation, which distributes perfumes, cosmetics and beauty products worldwide."
- "Top 5 perfume sales worldwide, 35 years straight."
- "Peace and unconditional love will benefit from deep discounts at stores worldwide."
- "A very smug company spokesperson reported that revenues from world-wide perfume sales are up by 20% compared to this time last year."
- "The Delavigne Corporation, a worldwide leader in cosmetics, seeks an experienced, qualified professional to manage the new customer service department in San Francisco."
- "PalPay Users Beware: Worldwide Computer Security Risk"
- "Brent : Lotsa, let's get to the 3 questions that people worldwide are asking about the Olympics"
- "Cold weather in a temperate place could be a sign of worldwide climate change."
Esercizio 1
Choose the TRUE statement(s) about the city of Seattle according to this broadcast.
Choose the TRUE statement(s) about the city of Seattle according to this broadcast.
This is true. Brent reports that Seattle is the "birthplace" of rock "n" roll legend Jimi Hendrix. The term "birthplace" refers to the location where someone or something was born. Did you know?: The left-handed Hendrix played a right-handed Fender Stratocaster guitar turned upside down and re-strung to suit him.
This is a true statement. Near the end of this broadcast, Candy reports that Seattle is the home of the Starbucks franchise. In this context, "a franchise" refers to "a business establishment" or chain of business either independently-owned or part of a parent corporation.
This is true. Brent reports that Seattle is "home of trillionaire" Bill Gates. Cities are often described as "home of" or "home to" (a famous person or invention) to indicate that a famous person, product or invention originated there. Did you know?: Seattle is the birthplace of the grunge movement which was started by seminal rock bands such as Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Soundgarden and Alice in Chains.
This is not true. Candy reports that there are over 6,000 Starbucks locations (or shops) "worldwide". The adjective "worldwide" means "all over the planet".
In English, "franchise" does not refer to "honesty". The term is used as a noun to denote "a business establishment" or as a verb to indicate "the act of giving certain rights to a business". "A franchise" also refers to an independently-owned business (a restaurant for example) which uses the name of a parent company. For example, there are many McDonald's franchises all over the world which are privately owned but which pay the McDonald's company for the right to use their name, products and recipes.
Esercizio 2
Read the personal descriptions below. Match each description to the characters mentioned in this scene.
"I am responsible for ensuring that my company selects the most appropriate goods and services on the basis of price and quality. My boss lets me travel the world, and I love the buzz of negotiating a great deal." -->
"I own a chain of stores that sell a wide range of products worldwide. I am a friend of Bruno Delavigne, have a big personality and I have a hard time controlling the volume of my voice." -->
"I would call myself an entrepreneur, tycoon, billionaire, and industrialist. My relentless deal making, my appetite for risk, and my broad vision will ensure that my name lasts for centuries." -->
"I am a member of the royal family in a sovereign state located in the Middle East. I am immensely wealthy and I own a conglomerate that sells perfumes among other things." -->
"I am responsible for ensuring that my company selects the most appropriate goods and services on the basis of price and quality. My boss lets me travel the world, and I love the buzz of negotiating a great deal." -->
"I own a chain of stores that sell a wide range of products worldwide. I am a friend of Bruno Delavigne, have a big personality and I have a hard time controlling the volume of my voice." -->
"I would call myself an entrepreneur, tycoon, billionaire, and industrialist. My relentless deal making, my appetite for risk, and my broad vision will ensure that my name lasts for centuries." -->
"I am a member of the royal family in a sovereign state located in the Middle East. I am immensely wealthy and I own a conglomerate that sells perfumes among other things." -->
Read the personal descriptions below. Match each description to the characters mentioned in this scene.
"I am responsible for ensuring that my company selects the most appropriate goods and services on the basis of price and quality. My boss lets me travel the world, and I love the buzz of negotiating a great deal." --> Cheryl Mackenna 1
"I own a chain of stores that sell a wide range of products worldwide. I am a friend of Bruno Delavigne, have a big personality and I have a hard time controlling the volume of my voice." --> Harold Warbuckle 2
"I would call myself an entrepreneur, tycoon, billionaire, and industrialist. My relentless deal making, my appetite for risk, and my broad vision will ensure that my name lasts for centuries." --> Lee Wang 3
"I am a member of the royal family in a sovereign state located in the Middle East. I am immensely wealthy and I own a conglomerate that sells perfumes among other things." --> Sheik Jafar 4
"I am responsible for ensuring that my company selects the most appropriate goods and services on the basis of price and quality. My boss lets me travel the world, and I love the buzz of negotiating a great deal." --> Cheryl Mackenna 1
"I own a chain of stores that sell a wide range of products worldwide. I am a friend of Bruno Delavigne, have a big personality and I have a hard time controlling the volume of my voice." --> Harold Warbuckle 2
"I would call myself an entrepreneur, tycoon, billionaire, and industrialist. My relentless deal making, my appetite for risk, and my broad vision will ensure that my name lasts for centuries." --> Lee Wang 3
"I am a member of the royal family in a sovereign state located in the Middle East. I am immensely wealthy and I own a conglomerate that sells perfumes among other things." --> Sheik Jafar 4
1 Cheryl Mackenna: This is the correct answer. Cheryl says that she is "the corporate buyer for Sheik Jafar's Perfume Conglomerate". A "corporate buyer" is the person responsible for purchasing (for a company) who often negotiates to get the best price for their company.
1 Sheik Jafar: This is incorrect. Sheik Jafar is the owner of Sheik Jafar's Perfume Conglomerate, a Dubai-based cosmetics company. This does not match his description.
1 Lee Wang: This is incorrect. Lee Wang is the CEO of Wang Industries, a Chinese conglomerate. This does not match his description.
1 Harold Warbuckle: This is incorrect. As Bruno says in the audio, Harold is the "CEO and president of Warbuckle's International department stores". This does not match his description.
2 Harold Warbuckle: This is correct. Harold is introduced by Bruno as the "CEO and president of Warbuckle's International department stores". A department store is an establishment which sells a wide range of products, often in different "departments". CEO stands for "Chief Executive Officer": the highest-ranking executive of a company.
2 Sheik Jafar: This is incorrect. Sheik Jafar is the owner of Sheik Jafar's Perfume Conglomerate, a Dubai-based cosmetics company. This does not match his description.
2 Lee Wang: This is incorrect. Lee Wang is the CEO of Wang Industries, a Chinese conglomerate. This does not match his description.
2 Cheryl Mackenna: This is incorrect. Cheryl introduces herself in the audio by saying: "I'm the corporate buyer for Sheik Jafar's Perfume Conglomerate". This does not match her description.
3 Lee Wang: This is correct. As you have read in the previous two scenes, Lee Wang is the rich and successful head of Wang Industries. His description of himself as a "relentless" deal-maker means that he is looking to make new business transactions constantly. When he mentions his "appetite for risk", he means that he has a desire to act in a risky way.
3 Harold Warbuckle: This is incorrect. As Bruno says in the audio, Harold is the "CEO and president of Warbuckle's International department stores". This does not match his description.
3 Sheik Jafar: This is incorrect. Sheik Jafar is the owner of Sheik Jafar's Perfume Conglomerate, a Dubai-based cosmetics company. This does not match his description.
3 Cheryl Mackenna: This is incorrect. Cheryl introduces herself in the audio by saying: "I'm the corporate buyer for Sheik Jafar's Perfume Conglomerate". This does not match her description.
4 Sheik Jafar: This is correct. Sheik Jafar does not appear in this scene, but he is mentioned by Cheryl Mackenna, who says she's the corporate buyer for Sheik Jafar's Perfume Conglomerate.
4 Cheryl Mackenna: This is incorrect. Cheryl introduces herself in the audio by saying: "I'm the corporate buyer for Sheik Jafar's Perfume Conglomerate". This does not match her description.
4 Harold Warbuckle: This is incorrect. As Bruno says in the audio, Harold is the "CEO and president of Warbuckle's International department stores". This does not match his description.
4 Lee Wang: This is incorrect. Lee Wang is the CEO of Wang Industries, a Chinese conglomerate. This does not match his description.
Esercizio 3
In the second paragraph of the press-release, are synonyms.
In the second paragraph of the press-release, "upcoming" and "forthcoming" are synonyms.
"upcoming" and "forthcoming": Both "upcoming" and "forthcoming" mean "coming soon" or "imminent".
"model" and "actress": A "model" and an "actress" are two distinct professions, although Ivana Bümbüm is both a model and an actress.
"worldwide" and "peak": Worldwide and "peak" do not share the same meaning, although they are both used to describe Miss Bümbüm's success. "A worldwide (crisis)" is a crisis which affects people everywhere, all over the world. The 'peak (of a mountain) is the highest point of the mountain, or its highest point. The term is often used figuratively (as it is here) to refer to the apex or zenith of one's career.
"thrilled" and "world-famous": These two words are not synonymous. "Thrilled" and "world-famous" do not share the same meaning. A "world-famous" (actress) is known all over the world, whereas the adjective "thrilled" refers to someone's joy or excitement.
Esercizio 4
The main focus of Philip's argument is .
The main focus of Philip's argument is the financial success of Shmike.
the financial success of Shmike: Philip's principal argument in this dialogue is that Shmike has made an enormous amount of money despite any of the negative publicity they have received.
Shmike's worldwide popularity: Philip's argument is based entirely on the profits of Shmike. He is less concerned with the company's "worldwide popularity" than he is with the financial success of the corporation. "Worldwide" means across the world, or universal.
the publicity Shmike is receiving: Philip does talk about the negative publicity Shmike has received, but states that their profits did not suffer. Philip's argument is about the profits of Shmike: he is less concerned with any publicity which the company received.
the longevity of the Shmike Corporation: Philip mentions that Shmike has received some negative publicity "over the years". However, he is not making a statement about the "longevity" of the company, but rather that Shmike has succeeded "despite" any negative publicity they received. Philip's main argument is based entirely on the profits of Shmike, and not on "how long" the company has existed.
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