voc qcm ggd - Copie (7)

Question 1

to pour

Answer 1

sen a liquid flowing/verser/servir/ she poured me a glass of water

Question 2

keep it up

Answer 2

continuez comme cela/ keep it up ! you are on the right track

Question 3

to fit in

Answer 3

s’intégrer

Question 4

if at all

Answer 4

si tant est que cela soit le cas/ Europeans keep wondering where their nation-states fit in if at all

Question 5

look through sb

Answer 5

ignorer sb/ ignorer qn/ you never so xlever to look through ??? he had so much disappointed us

Question 6

look after sb

Answer 6

I)suivre qn des yeux II) s’occuper de qn/ She looked after him as he left the house

Question 7

look in/ look in on sb

Answer 7

rendre visite à qn

Question 8

will you look in or not?

Answer 8

tu passeras ou pas ?

Question 9

look into

Answer 9

investiguer/ rechercher/ the police are looking into the murder

Question 10

look out

Answer 10

faire attention/ liik out when you cross the street

Question 11

look out over/into : overlook

Answer 11

donner sur qch/ my room looks out over/into the streeet

Question 12

look over sth

Answer 12

regarder/ examiner rapidement/ look over my letter and tell me what you think

Question 13

look to

Answer 13

expect/ attendre/ I look to the day he will be my friend

Question 14

look up

Answer 14

I) rechercher une info/ look up the word in the dictionary II) rendre visite à qn / she wanded to look up at her ???????

Question 15

at the outset/at the very beginning

Answer 15

au commencement/ at the outset such concerns seem reasonable

Question 16

sputtening

Answer 16

bafouillage/bredouillage/ grésillement

Question 17

spurring

Answer 17

impulsion/incitation/ the high price of gas is having the predictable effect of spurring alternatives such as oil and coal

Question 18

at someone’s behest

Answer 18

à la demande de qn/ the report was produced by WS executives at the behest of Arthur Lewitt. chairman of the SEC

Question 19

the path to+Ving/ nown

Answer 19

le chemin vers / a year a go or so. the path to adopting the euro looked hilly. but not to difficult for mostly ex-communist countries

Question 20

hilly

Answer 20

vallonné/ accidenté

Question 21

hordle

Answer 21

(dans le sport)une haie/ couverture (de risque)

Question 22

to hedge against sth

Answer 22

faire qch pour diminuer le risque/ producers and retailers could hedge against fluctuations in demond

Question 23

to hedge sth against sth

Answer 23

protéger son investissement contre la diminution de sa valeur en faisant d’autres investissements pour faire contre poids / I have to hedge my bets against losing

Question 24

wheat

Answer 24

du blé

Question 25

labour-intensive

Answer 25

qui requiert bcq de main d’oeuvre. de manière intensive/ the country’s wheat is cultivated labour-intensively by many small farmers..

Question 26

a bomber

Answer 26

un bombardier/un pilote de bombardier/ un plastiqueur: AOL time Warner had a bumber second quarter

Question 27

to bang on sb/sth

Answer 27

frapper qn/qch à plusieurs

Question 28

get away with sth/sb

Answer 28

partir avec qch/qn/ the thief managed to get away with ? thousand in cash

Question 29

to down(up) on sb

Answer 29

frapper/ se rendre compte de/ only later in the evening did it down on her she had made a terrible blinder

Question 30

to cast-away

Answer 30

faire naufrage

Question 31

a cast away

Answer 31

un(e)naufragé(e)

Question 32

throw-away zone

Answer 32

the japonese tourists parked their rental car in throw-away zone

Question 33

Utilisation de so/ either/ neither

Answer 33

“So” is used to agree with a positive point. (Therefore “so doesn’t” is not possible). “Either” or “neither” are used to disagree with a point. Example sentences: I like fish, so does my wife. I don’t like fish, neither does my wife. I don’t like fish and my wife doesn’t either.

Question 34

Sons voyelles et consonnes

Answer 34

The first syllable is pronounced like the word “you” and “y” is a consonant. Therefore we say: “an umbrella”. but “a university”. “a U.S. citizen”. “a UFO”. Also we say “a European” (“your” is the sound here). Conversely. we say “an MP” and “an MBA” because we pronounce the first syllable “em” with a vowel sound.

Question 35

Difference entre can et should : A wale… Weigh up 130 tonnes

Answer 35

“Can” suggests possibility. “Should” is used for giving advice.

Question 36

4- When we were kids we… for hours on end at the beach. > > Did play > Would play > Had played > Have played

Answer 36

“We would do something” is used to talk about a regular activity in the past (which is not done today). It describes a characteristic of a past time.It is translated by the imperfect in French. Examples: In those days we would go to church on Sunday mornings and then for a stroll after lunch. Before my uncle got married we would play golf every Saturday.

Question 37

5- “… Mary this morning ? I need to see her before noon.” > > Did you see > Have you seen.

Answer 37

It’s the present perfect because there is a link to the present. “This morning” is not finished yet - the clue’s in the second half of the sentence. You can only use the past simple “Did you see her this morning?” when it is no longer the morning.

Question 38

6- she went to university to study physics…. her brother became a chef > > Whereas. True > On the other hand

Answer 38

“whereas” (alors que) can link two parts of a sentence. “On the other hand” must begin a new sentence (or at least a new clause). Example: On the one hand he would like to study at a business school. On the other hand he doesn’t want to leave his home town.