Tradução inglês <> português de Beverage
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Tradução & Definição
a beverage: uma bebida
Exemplos
- "We do have a wide selection of beverages: red wine, white wine, vodka, whiskey, cognac, apple juice, orange juice, ginger ale, soda, even Fresca."
- "I would be very pleased if you could join me for a light snack and perhaps a beverage this evening at the "Pen and Parchment" bar on Montgomery Street at 7:45 pm sharp."
- "I require another one of your delicious beverages."
Exercício 1
Fill in the blanks below with terms used in this dialogue.
This term describes a process of cooking, where food (often vegetables) is heated with the hot vapor from boiling water. "I'm on a macrobiotic diet, which means I only eat brown rice and roasted rice tea."
This verb is commonly used when ordering food. "What are you for dessert?"
Red wine, soda and vodka are all different kinds of . Hint: the answer is not drink!
This term describes a process of cooking, where food (often vegetables) is heated with the hot vapor from boiling water. "I'm on a macrobiotic diet, which means I only eat brown rice and roasted rice tea."
This verb is commonly used when ordering food. "What are you for dessert?"
Red wine, soda and vodka are all different kinds of . Hint: the answer is not drink!
Fill in the blanks below with terms used in this dialogue.
This term describes a process of cooking, where food (often vegetables) is heated with the hot vapor from boiling water. "I'm on a macrobiotic diet, which means I only eat steamed 1 brown rice and roasted rice tea."
This verb is commonly used when ordering food. "What are you having 2 for dessert?"
Red wine, soda and vodka are all different kinds of beverages 3. Hint: the answer is not drink!
This term describes a process of cooking, where food (often vegetables) is heated with the hot vapor from boiling water. "I'm on a macrobiotic diet, which means I only eat steamed 1 brown rice and roasted rice tea."
This verb is commonly used when ordering food. "What are you having 2 for dessert?"
Red wine, soda and vodka are all different kinds of beverages 3. Hint: the answer is not drink!
1 steamed: This is correct. To "steam (vegetables)" is to cook them using the vapor or "steam" from boiling water. "Steaming" food is considered a healthy method of cooking since it does not use oil and retains most of the nutrients of the dish. In the conversation, the stewardess says "It's fresh red snapper (a type of fish) served with steamed vegetables". Steam is simply vaporized water, and is used in "steam engines" and "steam locomotives" (a type of older train).
2 having: This is correct. In English, the verb "to have" is often used when ordering food and drink: "I'll have a glass of Bordeaux and three and a half escargots, please". In the conversation, Bruno and Donna use this verb several times in this way.
3 beverages: A "beverage" is simply another word for a drink. It can be alcoholic, non-alcoholic, juice, water, etc. In this dialogue, the stewardess offers Donna and Bruno a wide assortment of "beverages". People in the service industry (waiters, flight attendants, bartenders, etc) are more likely to use this term than others.
Exercício 2
This company might produce earrings, necklaces, bracelets, etc. =
This company might produce parts like mufflers, spark plugs, steering wheels, etc. =
This company is wholly owned by Wang, it makes labels for beverages, among other things. =
This company might produce tires, pencil erasers, elastic bands, etc. =
This company might produce sneakers, balls, rackets, etc. =
This company might produce parts like mufflers, spark plugs, steering wheels, etc. =
This company is wholly owned by Wang, it makes labels for beverages, among other things. =
This company might produce tires, pencil erasers, elastic bands, etc. =
This company might produce sneakers, balls, rackets, etc. =
This company might produce earrings, necklaces, bracelets, etc. = Wang Jewelry 1
This company might produce parts like mufflers, spark plugs, steering wheels, etc. = Wang Automotive 2
This company is wholly owned by Wang, it makes labels for beverages, among other things. = Wang Bottling Co 3
This company might produce tires, pencil erasers, elastic bands, etc. = Wang/Fang Textiles and Rubber 4
This company might produce sneakers, balls, rackets, etc. = Wang Sports 5
This company might produce parts like mufflers, spark plugs, steering wheels, etc. = Wang Automotive 2
This company is wholly owned by Wang, it makes labels for beverages, among other things. = Wang Bottling Co 3
This company might produce tires, pencil erasers, elastic bands, etc. = Wang/Fang Textiles and Rubber 4
This company might produce sneakers, balls, rackets, etc. = Wang Sports 5
1 Wang Jewelry: This is correct. "Wang Jewelry" would likely produce or manufacture these items, called "jewelry" (ornaments worn on the body such as "earrings" (worn in or on the ear), "necklaces" (worn around the neck), and "bracelets" (worn around the wrist).
1 Wang Automotive: This is incorrect. An automotive company would not produce these items.
1 Wang Bottling Co: This is incorrect. A bottling company would not produce these items.
1 Wang Aeronautics: This is incorrect. An aeronautical company would be likely to manufacture aeroplanes or parts for the aircraft industry, not these types of products.
1 Wang/Fang Textiles and Rubber: This is incorrect. A textile and rubber company would not be the type of company that manufactures these items.
1 Wang Sports: This is incorrect. A sports company would be unlikely to manufacture these types of items.
2 Wang Automotive: This is correct. "Wang Automotive" would manufacture appliances and parts for cars, trucks, and other motorized vehicles. A "(car) part" is any piece of machinery or material that is used for a car, such as the wheels, or the windows. A "spark plug" is a car part that ignites the gas in the car's engine. The "steering wheel" is the wheel used by the driver to direct the vehicle. A "muffler" is located near the engine and helps to lower the noise of the engine.
2 Wang Jewelery: This is incorrect. A jewelry company would not produce these items.
2 Wang Bottling Co: This is incorrect. A bottling company would not produce these items.
2 Wang/Fang Textiles and Rubber: This is incorrect. A textile and rubber company would not manufacture these items.
2 Wang Aeronautics: This is incorrect. An aeronautics company would be likely to manufacture aeroplanes or parts for the aircraft industry, not these types of products.
2 Wang Sports: This is incorrect. A sports company would be unlikely to manufacture these types of items.
3 Wang Bottling Co: This is correct. "Wang Bottling Co" is a bottling company, meaning that it specializes in putting products in bottles (or "bottling" products). A "beverage" is a more formal word for a drink, and is often used in the service industry. When a company is "wholly owned", it means that it is "100% owned" by another company or individual.
3 Wang Jewelry: This is incorrect. A jewelry company would not produce these items.
3 Wang Automotive: This is incorrect. An automotive company would not produce these items.
3 Wang Aeronautics: This is incorrect. An aeronautical company would be likely to manufacture aeroplanes or parts for the aircraft industry, not these types of products.
3 Wang/Fang Textiles and Rubber: This is incorrect. A textile and rubber company would be unlikely to manufacture these items.
3 Wang Sports: This is incorrect. A sports company would be unlikely to manufacture these types of items.
4 Wang/Fang Textiles and Rubber: This is correct. "Wang/Fang Textiles and Rubber" would likely manufacture items such as "tires", "pencil erasers" and "elastic bands", which are all made from rubber. "Rubber" is a fantastic elastic polymer that originates from South and Central America. Apparently, the Spanish Conquistadores were so astounded by the vigorous bouncing of the rubber balls of the Aztecs that they wondered if the balls were enchanted by evil spirits.
4 Wang Jewelry: This is incorrect. A jewelry company would not produce these items.
4 Wang Automotive: This is incorrect. An automotive company would not be the type of company that produces these items.
4 Wang Aeronautics: This is incorrect. An aeronautical company would be likely to manufacture aeroplanes or parts for the aircraft industry, not these types of products.
4 Wang Sports: This is incorrect. A sports company would be unlikely to manufacture these types of items.
4 Wang Bottling Co: This is incorrect. A bottling company would not be the type of company that produces these items.
5 Wang Sports: This is correct. According to the report, "Wang Sports" makes "sports apparel and athletic products". "Sneakers" (or "trainers" in British English) are a type of sports shoe. A "racket" (or "racquet") is a type of bat used to hit balls in sport, for example: a tennis racket.
5 Wang Jewelry: This is incorrect. A jewelry company would not produce these items.
5 Wang Automotive: This is incorrect. An automotive company would not be the type of company that produces these items.
5 Wang Bottling Co: This is incorrect. A bottling company would not be the type of company that produces these items.
5 Wang Aeronautics: This is incorrect. An aeronautical company would be likely to manufacture aeroplanes or parts for the aircraft industry, not these types of products.
5 Wang/Fang Textiles and Rubber: This is incorrect. A textile and rubber company would not be the type of company that manufactures these items.
Exercício 3
Fill in the blanks below with terms used in this dialogue.
This verb is commonly used when ordering food. "What are you for dessert?"
Red wine, soda and vodka are all different kinds of . Hint: the answer is not drink!
This verb is commonly used when ordering food. "What are you for dessert?"
Red wine, soda and vodka are all different kinds of . Hint: the answer is not drink!
Fill in the blanks below with terms used in this dialogue.
This verb is commonly used when ordering food. "What are you having 1 for dessert?"
Red wine, soda and vodka are all different kinds of beverages 2. Hint: the answer is not drink!
This verb is commonly used when ordering food. "What are you having 1 for dessert?"
Red wine, soda and vodka are all different kinds of beverages 2. Hint: the answer is not drink!
1 having: This is correct. In English, the verb "to have" is often used when ordering food and drink: "I'll have a glass of Bordeaux and three and a half escargots, please". In the conversation, Bruno and Donna use this verb several times in this way.
2 beverages: A "beverage" is simply another word for a drink. It can be alcoholic, non-alcoholic, juice, water, etc. In this dialogue, the stewardess offers Donna and Bruno a wide assortment of "beverages". People in the service industry (waiters, flight attendants, bartenders, etc) are more likely to use this term than others.
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