Tradução inglês <> português de Cope
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Tradução & Definição
to cope (with a problem): manejar (um problema) e seguir adiante
It was hard when my husband left me alone with twelve kids, but I managed to cope with it. Foi duro quando meu marido me deixou com doze filhos, mas eu consegui manejar e seguir adiante.
Exemplos
- "Icarus : I don't feel like I can cope."
- "The US property market is currently suffering a credit crisis, making it attractive for Britons who cannot cope with the sky-high house prices at home."
- "Hannah : Right, but how will you cope then?"
- "Icarus : And to think that my father's untimely death could have been avoided if only he'd known how to cope with his stress rather than bottling it up inside and..."
- "How will you cope then?"
- "Brian : I'm sure they'll cope."
- "The US property market is currently suffering a credit crisis, and it is now very attractive for Britons who cannot cope with the sky-high house prices at home."
Exercício 1
"I don't feel like I can cope."
Choose the statement(s) from the list below that use the term to cope correctly.
Choose the statement(s) from the list below that use the term to cope correctly.
"I don't feel like I can cope."
Choose the statement(s) from the list below that use the term to cope correctly.
Choose the statement(s) from the list below that use the term to cope correctly.
This sentence uses the term "to cope" incorrectly. One cannot use the verb "to cope" to describe simply undertaking a task.
This sentence uses the term "to cope" incorrectly. Do not confuse the verb "cope" with the verb "to cooperate" which means to work in alliance with someone else.
This statement is correct. The verb "to cope" describes being able to tolerate or support a situation or difficult circumstances. In this example, the verb "to cope" is used to describe the speaker's inability to manage her three children. A "nanny" is someone hired to take care of children, similar to a "child minder" or an "au pair".
This is a correct statement. The verb "to cope" describes being able to tolerate or support a situation or difficult circumstances. In this dialogue, Icarus tells Donna "I don't feel like I can cope" referring to his difficulty in dealing with or managing his problems in life. In other words, Icarus doesn't feel as if he has the strength to deal with everyday situations. In this example, the verb "to cope" is used to describe the speaker's inability to deal with or support the high temperature.
This sentence uses the term "to cope" incorrectly. One cannot use the verb "to cope" to describe "making an effort" or "taking the time" to do something.
Exercício 2
Select the TRUE statements from the list below.
There may be more than one correct answer!
There may be more than one correct answer!
Select the TRUE statements from the list below.
There may be more than one correct answer!
Excerpt: The US property market, currently suffering a credit crisis, has suddenly become great value for Britons who cannot cope with the sky-high house prices at home.
There may be more than one correct answer!
This is incorrect. The article states that "British visitors to the US have grown used to the strange sensation of seeing bargains all around." This means that the British find American goods inexpensive. A "bargain" is a "good deal" or "very good value" item. Example: I found a bargain the other day, an original copy of the Beaties Fabbey Rd album for $10.
This is correct. We read in the article that "the US property market has suddenly become great value for Britons" and that "the collapse of the dollar is key". One of the main points of the article is to suggest that the pound is currently very strong against the dollar, meaning that the US housing market is attractive to British property buyers.
This is incorrect. The article mentions the "sheer speed of the collapse of the dollar" and goes on to state that the "pound has risen 34 per cent against the dollar compared with five years ago, including 10 per cent in the past 12 months". This is a very fast rise!
This is incorrect. The article states "British buyers come in all shapes and sizes", meaning that there are many different types of British buyers. There is no mention that only rich Britons can afford to buy property in the US.
This is correct. In the article we read that Britons "cannot cope with the sky-high house prices at home", meaning that British people are finding that house prices are too high in the UK. The verb "to cope" describes being able to tolerate or support a situation. Example: Bruno couldn't cope with the pain in his tooth, so he went to the dentist. A "sky-high (price)" is a price which is very high.
Excerpt: The US property market, currently suffering a credit crisis, has suddenly become great value for Britons who cannot cope with the sky-high house prices at home.
Exercício 3
Fill in the blanks below with terms you heard in the dialogue. Remember to conjugate verbs when necessary!
This is a term meaning to meet with difficulties and "overcome" or "deal with" them:
How have you been with losing your favorite handbag?
This term means to be "without something", "missing it" or "in need of" it:
What I really is the intelligence to admit what I don't know!
This is a term meaning to meet with difficulties and "overcome" or "deal with" them:
How have you been with losing your favorite handbag?
This term means to be "without something", "missing it" or "in need of" it:
What I really is the intelligence to admit what I don't know!
Fill in the blanks below with terms you heard in the dialogue. Remember to conjugate verbs when necessary!
This is a term meaning to meet with difficulties and "overcome" or "deal with" them:
How have you been coping 1 with losing your favorite handbag?
This term means to be "without something", "missing it" or "in need of" it:
What I really lack 2 is the intelligence to admit what I don't know!
This is a term meaning to meet with difficulties and "overcome" or "deal with" them:
How have you been coping 1 with losing your favorite handbag?
This term means to be "without something", "missing it" or "in need of" it:
What I really lack 2 is the intelligence to admit what I don't know!
1 coping: This is the correct answer. "To cope (with something)" is to work through difficulties, acting to "overcome" or "deal with" them. Here, the continuous (-ing) form of the verb is used, because the question is about a process that has begun and is not yet over. The words "have you been" are usually followed by the continuous form of a verb, or by an adjective or noun. For example, "Have you been working here long?"
2 lack: This is the best choice here. "To lack" is to be "without", "missing", or to be "deficient in" something. In this example, which is in the past tense, the speaker did not have enough intelligence. Another example, in the present tense, is: "All I lack is the courage to change!".
Exercício 4
Select the TRUE statement(s) from the list below, according to the article.
There may be more than one correct answer!
There may be more than one correct answer!
Select the TRUE statement(s) from the list below, according to the article.
There may be more than one correct answer!
There may be more than one correct answer!
This is a true statement. In the article we read that Britons "cannot cope with the sky-high house prices at home", meaning that British people are finding that house prices are too high in the UK. The verb "to cope" describes being able to tolerate or deal with a situation. Example: Bruno couldn't cope with the pain in his tooth, so he went to the dentist. A "sky-high (price)" is a price which is extremely high.
This statement is not true. The article states "British buyers come in all shapes and sizes", meaning that there are many different types of British buyers. There is no mention that only rich Britons can afford to buy property in the US. An "income" refers to one's "revenue" or "earnings", usually one's "salary" or the amount one is paid.
This is a false statement. The article states that "British visitors to the US are used to the strange sensation of seeing bargains all around." A "bargain" is a "good deal" or a "very good value" item. Example: I found a bargain the other day: an original copy of the Beaties Fabbey Rd album for $10. "Goods" refers to "merchandise", "products" or "stock".
This statement is true. We read in the article that "the US property market is currently suffering a credit crisis, making it attractive for Britons" and that "the collapse of the dollar is key". One of the main points of the article is to suggest that the British pound is currently very strong against the American dollar, meaning that the US housing market is attractive to British property buyers.
Exercício 5
Fill in the blank with a term from the dialogue!
This term means to deal successfully with something difficult. It is a synonym of "to manage". "You have an easy life as a student. But how would you if your father stopped paying your rent?"
This term means to deal successfully with something difficult. It is a synonym of "to manage". "You have an easy life as a student. But how would you if your father stopped paying your rent?"
Fill in the blank with a term from the dialogue!
This term means to deal successfully with something difficult. It is a synonym of "to manage". "You have an easy life as a student. But how would you [not done] cope if your father stopped paying your rent?"
This term means to deal successfully with something difficult. It is a synonym of "to manage". "You have an easy life as a student. But how would you [not done] cope if your father stopped paying your rent?"
cope: This is the correct answer. "To cope (with something)" is to deal successfully with something difficult or to survive under difficult conditions. Example: Submarines are designed to COPE with extreme water pressures. Note, this term is often used in the negative form. Example: He quit being an architect because he wasn't able to COPE with the long hours.
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