Tradução inglês <> português de Flat
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Tradução & Definição
flat: plano, horizontal, liso, chato
flat feet pés chatos
a flat tire um pneu furado
a flat (UK): um apartamento
Exemplos
- "Kevin : I have flat feet."
- "Getting juiced, ripped muscles, flat abs, six-pack chest, thunder thighs."
- "Edward : Erm, can I have a look at the flat as well?"
- "Need to move out of my flat on 28th June."
- "I'm speaking to you now from my flat in London."
- "He's got an extra room at his flat."
- "I've been Spring cleaning my flat recently, and I need to get rid of some of my things!"
- "There are no pygmies in the Amazon, but there are flat tires."
- "Hannah : The flat I'm buying is in the Mission district."
- "He helped me find the apartment I live in now, and he found tenants for the flat that my parents own in Sausalito."
Exercício 1
Fill in the blanks with terms used in the dialogue.
This term refers to very small or fine particles such as earth, sand, dirt, etc. "My desk is very dirty. It has a lot of on the surface."
This term is synonymous with "uninhabited", "empty" or "vacant". "After the fire, the house remained for years."
This term describes a "chimney", or a spot where a fire can be prepared indoors. "Our bedroom has an original in it. It is just decorative because the chimney is blocked."
In British English, an "apartment" is (sometimes) called a "". Note that this term was not used in the dialogue.
This term refers to very small or fine particles such as earth, sand, dirt, etc. "My desk is very dirty. It has a lot of on the surface."
This term is synonymous with "uninhabited", "empty" or "vacant". "After the fire, the house remained for years."
This term describes a "chimney", or a spot where a fire can be prepared indoors. "Our bedroom has an original in it. It is just decorative because the chimney is blocked."
In British English, an "apartment" is (sometimes) called a "". Note that this term was not used in the dialogue.
Fill in the blanks with terms used in the dialogue.
This term refers to very small or fine particles such as earth, sand, dirt, etc. "My desk is very dirty. It has a lot of dust 1 on the surface."
This term is synonymous with "uninhabited", "empty" or "vacant". "After the fire, the house remained unoccupied 2 for years."
This term describes a "chimney", or a spot where a fire can be prepared indoors. "Our bedroom has an original fireplace 3 in it. It is just decorative because the chimney is blocked."
In British English, an "apartment" is (sometimes) called a "flat 4". Note that this term was not used in the dialogue.
This term refers to very small or fine particles such as earth, sand, dirt, etc. "My desk is very dirty. It has a lot of dust 1 on the surface."
This term is synonymous with "uninhabited", "empty" or "vacant". "After the fire, the house remained unoccupied 2 for years."
This term describes a "chimney", or a spot where a fire can be prepared indoors. "Our bedroom has an original fireplace 3 in it. It is just decorative because the chimney is blocked."
In British English, an "apartment" is (sometimes) called a "flat 4". Note that this term was not used in the dialogue.
1 dust: Ah "dust", the cause of such misery in our lives... "Dust" is the reason why our girlfriends and wives tell us to stop watching the football, and to clean the top of the fridge. "Dust" is what we will all turn into when our miserable lives have ended. Ah dust... Dust? Anybody? No? Dust!
2 unoccupied: An "unoccupied (house)" is one which is not leased to or occupied by a tenant. Laura Kipper says "the apartment has been unoccupied for some time now", meaning that there is no tenants who are currently living in the apartment.
3 fireplace: The "fireplace" is usually the heart of the home, and is the ornamental base of the chimney. Originally it was where the stove or fire was situated, although most fireplaces no longer have actual fires in them. Their purpose these days is just to display photographs or ornaments. In the audio, Laura asks Jean to look at the "lovely original fireplace".
4 flat: A "flat" is a non-US English term that is synonymous with "apartment". It is a set of rooms usually on one floor. Like "apartments", "flats" can be rented or owned. My grandparents lived in (and owned) a two-bedroom flat with a dining room, a living room, a kitchen and a bathroom! Flats are great!
Exercício 2
Fill in the blanks in this dialogue with terms from the list below! No term is used more than once, and not all the terms are used. You may have to conjugate verbs!
to rent | roommates | to afford | month | bills | corridor | flat | storage
Rachel: I'm looking for a new apartment. My here are driving me crazy and I'm sick of their hairs in the shower. And I need more space: I've got nowhere to keep my clothes!
Arthur: But can you to a alone? Real estate is very expensive in this city!
Rachel: Didn't I tell you? I'm a multi-millionaire.
To be continued...
to rent | roommates | to afford | month | bills | corridor | flat | storage
Rachel: I'm looking for a new apartment. My here are driving me crazy and I'm sick of their hairs in the shower. And I need more space: I've got nowhere to keep my clothes!
Arthur: But can you to a alone? Real estate is very expensive in this city!
Rachel: Didn't I tell you? I'm a multi-millionaire.
To be continued...
Fill in the blanks in this dialogue with terms from the list below! No term is used more than once, and not all the terms are used. You may have to conjugate verbs!
to rent | roommates | to afford | month | bills | corridor | flat | storage
Rachel: I'm looking for a new apartment. My roommates 1 here are driving me crazy and I'm sick of their hairs in the shower. And I need more storage 2 space: I've got nowhere to keep my clothes!
Arthur: But can you afford 3 to rent 4 a flat 5 alone? Real estate is very expensive in this city!
Rachel: Didn't I tell you? I'm a multi-millionaire.
To be continued...
to rent | roommates | to afford | month | bills | corridor | flat | storage
Rachel: I'm looking for a new apartment. My roommates 1 here are driving me crazy and I'm sick of their hairs in the shower. And I need more storage 2 space: I've got nowhere to keep my clothes!
Arthur: But can you afford 3 to rent 4 a flat 5 alone? Real estate is very expensive in this city!
Rachel: Didn't I tell you? I'm a multi-millionaire.
To be continued...
1 roommates: "Roommates" is the right answer. In American English, "roommates" are people with whom you share an apartment or house. In the UK, it is more common to say "flatmates" or "housemates". Another example: "I'm cooking dinner for my roommate tonight".
2 storage: "Storage" is the best choice here. The "storage (space)" in a room is its cupboards, wardrobes, drawers, shelves, etc. These are the places we keep our possessions. Example: "This kitchen is nice, but it doesn't have enough storage for all my pots and pans".
3 afford: The right answer here is "afford". To "(be able to) afford something" is to have enough money to pay for it. Examples: "I want to buy a Bercedes Menz, but I can't afford to", "How can you afford to raise 18 children?!". In his ad, Edward tells us how much rent he can "afford" to pay.
4 rent: "Rent" is the best choice here. "To rent (a house)" is to pay money to the owner or proprietor so that you can live there. Example: "I'm renting a flat at the moment, but I'd like to buy my own house soon". Note that there is a related noun: "rent", which is the money you pay on a monthly basis to live in this home.
5 flat: "Flat" is the right answer. The term "a flat" is chiefly British, and, as an noun, means "an apartment". Example: "Would you like to come to my flat for dinner tomorrow?". As an adjective, let's not forget that "flat" means "not round". Example: "Columbus discovered that the Earth is not flat."
Exercício 3
Fill in the blanks below with these common terms from England, New Zealand and Australia. All were used in the dialogue.
This term is synonymous with a "friend" → "My Dave lives in Wellington."
In American and British English, we ask "How are you doing?" In Australia in New Zealand, we ask "How are you ?"
This term is synonymous with an "apartment" → "Dave lives in a small downtown."
This British English slang term describes a television or tv → "Dave doesn't own a , so he doesn't watch a lot of shows".
This term is synonymous with a "friend" → "My Dave lives in Wellington."
In American and British English, we ask "How are you doing?" In Australia in New Zealand, we ask "How are you ?"
This term is synonymous with an "apartment" → "Dave lives in a small downtown."
This British English slang term describes a television or tv → "Dave doesn't own a , so he doesn't watch a lot of shows".
Fill in the blanks below with these common terms from England, New Zealand and Australia. All were used in the dialogue.
This term is synonymous with a "friend" → "My mate 1 Dave lives in Wellington."
In American and British English, we ask "How are you doing?" In Australia in New Zealand, we ask "How are you going 2?"
This term is synonymous with an "apartment" → "Dave lives in a small flat 3 downtown."
This British English slang term describes a television or tv → "Dave doesn't own a telly 4, so he doesn't watch a lot of shows".
This term is synonymous with a "friend" → "My mate 1 Dave lives in Wellington."
In American and British English, we ask "How are you doing?" In Australia in New Zealand, we ask "How are you going 2?"
This term is synonymous with an "apartment" → "Dave lives in a small flat 3 downtown."
This British English slang term describes a television or tv → "Dave doesn't own a telly 4, so he doesn't watch a lot of shows".
1 mate: "Mate" can be used to describe a "friend" or more generally a person. It is used mainly in the UK and Australia (and New Zealand). Example: Me and my mates go to the pub every Friday night to fight and drink beer.
2 going: The expression "How are you going?" is commonly used in Australia and New Zealand to ask about someone. It is the equivalent of the American and British expressions "How are you doing?" or "How are you?".
3 flat: "Flat" is a non-US English term that is synonymous with "apartment", and sometimes "home" or "house". It is a set of rooms usually on one floor. Like "apartments", "flats" can be rented or owned.
4 telly: A "telly" is a typically British, Australian or New Zealand abbreviation of "television". In this dialogue, the man at the airport tells Bruno that his friend Dave does not possess a "telly"!
Exercício 4
Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate terms from the texts you have just read.
A person who pays to live in a property belonging to someone else is called a .
A person who owns apartments, homes or other property is called a .
The period of time given before one has to move out is called "".
A person working for an agency that manages property for sale or rent is a/an agent.
A person who pays to live in a property belonging to someone else is called a .
A person who owns apartments, homes or other property is called a .
The period of time given before one has to move out is called "".
A person working for an agency that manages property for sale or rent is a/an agent.
Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate terms from the texts you have just read.
A person who pays to live in a property belonging to someone else is called a tenant 1.
A person who owns apartments, homes or other property is called a landlord 2.
The period of time given before one has to move out is called "notice 3".
A person working for an agency that manages property for sale or rent is a/an real estate 4 agent.
A person who pays to live in a property belonging to someone else is called a tenant 1.
A person who owns apartments, homes or other property is called a landlord 2.
The period of time given before one has to move out is called "notice 3".
A person working for an agency that manages property for sale or rent is a/an real estate 4 agent.
1 tenant: A "tenant" is someone that pays rent to use or live in a building, or other property owned by another person. The term is also used to describe a person who lives in the property (who doesn't necessarily pay rent).
2 landlord: A landlord owns land, buildings, homes, apartments or other property. Landlords rent properties to tenants and are responsible for the general upkeep and maintenance during the time that the property is being occupied. The term "landlord" is also used to describe the person who manages an inn (an establishments or public house where travelers can procure food, drink, and lodging).
3 notice: In this context, the term "notice" refers to a formal announcement, notification, or warning about property. A tenant gives notice to a landlord when they want to move out, and a landlord gives notice to a tenant when they want the tenant to move out. "Notice" has a few meanings, but this use of the term can also refer to employment: I have to give 1 month's notice before I leave the company'.
4 real estate: "Real estate" refers to land, including all the natural resources and permanent buildings on it. If a person works in the real estate business, they can be land developers, property owners or real estate agents. Real estate agents represent clients looking to buy, sell or rent property. In British English, this industry is called "property" and the agent is called an estate agent.
Exercício 5
Fill in the blanks in this dialogue with terms from the list below! No term is used more than once, and not all the terms are used. You may have to conjugate verbs!
to rent | roommates | to afford | month | bills | corridor | flat | storage
Rachel: I'm looking for a new apartment. My here are driving me crazy and I'm sick of their hairs in the shower. And I need more space: I've got nowhere to keep my clothes!
Arthur: But can you to a alone? Real estate is very expensive in this city!
Rachel: Didn't I tell you? I'm a multi-millionaire.
To be continued...
to rent | roommates | to afford | month | bills | corridor | flat | storage
Rachel: I'm looking for a new apartment. My here are driving me crazy and I'm sick of their hairs in the shower. And I need more space: I've got nowhere to keep my clothes!
Arthur: But can you to a alone? Real estate is very expensive in this city!
Rachel: Didn't I tell you? I'm a multi-millionaire.
To be continued...
Fill in the blanks in this dialogue with terms from the list below! No term is used more than once, and not all the terms are used. You may have to conjugate verbs!
to rent | roommates | to afford | month | bills | corridor | flat | storage
Rachel: I'm looking for a new apartment. My roommates 1 here are driving me crazy and I'm sick of their hairs in the shower. And I need more storage 2 space: I've got nowhere to keep my clothes!
Arthur: But can you afford 3 to rent 4 a flat 5 alone? Real estate is very expensive in this city!
Rachel: Didn't I tell you? I'm a multi-millionaire.
To be continued...
to rent | roommates | to afford | month | bills | corridor | flat | storage
Rachel: I'm looking for a new apartment. My roommates 1 here are driving me crazy and I'm sick of their hairs in the shower. And I need more storage 2 space: I've got nowhere to keep my clothes!
Arthur: But can you afford 3 to rent 4 a flat 5 alone? Real estate is very expensive in this city!
Rachel: Didn't I tell you? I'm a multi-millionaire.
To be continued...
1 roommates: "Roommates" is the right answer. In American English, "roommates" are people with whom you share an apartment or house. In the UK, it is more common to say "flatmates" or "housemates". Another example: "I'm cooking dinner for my roommate tonight".
2 storage: "Storage" is the best choice here. The "storage (space)" in a room is its cupboards, wardrobes, drawers, shelves, etc. These are the places we keep our possessions. Example: "This kitchen is nice, but it doesn't have enough storage for all my pots and pans".
3 afford: The right answer here is "afford". To "(be able to) afford something" is to have enough money to pay for it. Examples: "I want to buy a Bercedes Menz, but I can't afford to", "How can you afford to raise 18 children?!". In his ad, Edward tells us how much rent he can "afford" to pay.
4 rent: "Rent" is the best choice here. "To rent (a house)" is to pay money to the owner or proprietor so that you can live there. Example: "I'm renting a flat at the moment, but I'd like to buy my own house soon". Note that there is a related noun: "rent", which is the money you pay on a monthly basis to live in this home.
5 flat: "Flat" is the right answer. The term "a flat" is chiefly British, and, as an noun, means "an apartment". Example: "Would you like to come to my flat for dinner tomorrow?". As an adjective, let's not forget that "flat" means "not round". Example: "Columbus discovered that the Earth is not flat."
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