pattern

Lista de Palabras Nivel B2 - Duda y Certeza

Aquí aprenderás algunas palabras en inglés sobre certeza y duda, como "ensure", "forecast", "assure", etc. preparadas para estudiantes de B2.

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CEFR B2 Vocabulary
to assure
to assure
[Verbo]

to make someone feel confident or certain about someone or something

asegurar

asegurar

Ex: The company assured its customers of the product's quality 
to bet
to bet
[Verbo]

to express confidence or certainty in something happening or being the case

apostar, jurar

apostar, jurar

Ex: I bet it will rain tomorrow because the sky looks very cloudy. 
to ensure
to ensure
[Verbo]

to make sure that something will happen

asegurar

asegurar

Ex: She ensures the quality of the products before they are shipped. 
to forecast

to predict future events, based on analysis of present data and conditions

pronosticar

pronosticar

Ex: Economists forecast a downturn in the stock market due to recent economic indicators. 
to guarantee

to make sure that something will occur

garantizar

garantizar

Ex: The meticulous planning guarantees that the event will run smoothly without any hitches. 
to hesitate

to pause before saying or doing something because of uncertainty or nervousness

vacilar

vacilar

Ex: When asked about the promotion, Sarah hesitated before responding. 
ought to
ought to
[Verbo]

used to talk about what one expects or likes to happen

deber

deber

Ex: He ought to arrive soon; he said he would be here by noon. 
to recall
to recall
[Verbo]

to bring back something from the memory

recordar

recordar

Ex: She could recall the details of the conversation with remarkable clarity. 
should
should
[Verbo]

used to indicate a degree of expectation regarding something that is likely to happen

debería, deberías

debería, deberías

Ex: You should expect delays during rush hour traffic. 
to suspect
to suspect
[Verbo]

to think that something is probably true, especially something bad, without having proof

sospechar

sospechar

Ex: I suspect he's been lying about where he was last night. 
would
would
[Verbo]

used to express an opinion about which one is not certain

tendría, sería

tendría, sería

Ex: She would probably agree with your proposal if you explain it clearly. 
bound
bound
[Adjetivo]

likely to happen or sure to experience something

de seguro

de seguro

Ex: With the storm approaching, they were bound to face heavy rain and strong winds. 
sure
sure
[Adjetivo]

expected or certain to happen

seguro

seguro

Ex: You're sure to receive excellent service at that restaurant; they pride themselves on customer satisfaction. 
convinced
convinced
[Adjetivo]

having a strong belief in something

convencido

convencido

Ex: After the meeting, she was convinced that the new strategy was the best approach. 
expected
expected
[Adjetivo]

anticipated or predicted to happen based on previous knowledge or assumptions

esperado, previsto

esperado, previsto

Ex: The students were prepared for the expected test questions after studying the material thoroughly. 
inevitable
inevitable
[Adjetivo]

unable to be prevented

inevitable

inevitable

Ex: As technology advances, it becomes increasingly inevitable that automation will replace certain jobs. 
rash
rash
[Adjetivo]

done without carefully considering what might happen

impulsivo, irreflexivo

impulsivo, irreflexivo

Ex: He made a rash decision to quit his job without having another one lined up. 
positive
positive
[Adjetivo]

(of a person) having no doubt about something

seguro

seguro

Ex: She was positive that she had left her keys on the kitchen counter. 
probable
probable
[Adjetivo]

having a high possibility of happening or being true based on available evidence or circumstances

probable, posible

probable, posible

Ex: With clear skies and no signs of storm, it seems probable that the outdoor event will proceed as planned. 
uncertain
uncertain
[Adjetivo]

(of a person) showing a lack of confidence and having doubts about something

inseguro, indeciso

inseguro, indeciso

Ex: She was uncertain about which job offer to accept, as both had their advantages. 
unclear
unclear
[Adjetivo]

not exactly known or expressed, often leading to confusion or ambiguity

incierto, confuso

incierto, confuso

Ex: It’s still unclear whether the event will be postponed due to the weather. 
no doubt
no doubt
[Adverbio]

used to say that something is likely to happen or is true

sin duda, no cabe duda

sin duda, no cabe duda

Ex: The quality of her work was excellent, there's no doubt about it. 
certainty
certainty
[Sustantivo]

the state of being sure about something, usually when there is proof

certeza

certeza

Ex: Her certainty in her ability to complete the marathon came from months of dedicated training. 
confidence
confidence
[Sustantivo]

the belief that one can trust or count on someone or something

confianza

confianza

Ex: The coach's confidence in the players motivated them to perform at their best during the game. 
confusion
confusion
[Sustantivo]

a state of disorder in which people panic and do not know what to do

confusión

confusión

Ex: The sudden loud noise caused confusion among the crowd. 
probability
probability
[Sustantivo]

the likelihood or chance of an event occurring or being true

probabilidad

probabilidad

Ex: The probability of winning the lottery is extremely low. 
to deceive
to deceive
[Verbo]

to make a person believe something untrue

engañar

engañar

Ex: He tried to deceive his friends by pretending to be a millionaire. 
somehow
somehow
[Adverbio]

in a way or by some method that is not known or certain

de algún modo

de algún modo

Ex: Somehow, she managed to find her way home in the dark. 
scheme
scheme
[Sustantivo]

a secret plan, particularly one that is made to deceive other people

estratagema

estratagema

Ex: The villain's scheme was to steal the treasure without anyone noticing. 
not necessarily

used usually in a response to show that something may not be true

no necesariamente, no forzosamente

no necesariamente, no forzosamente

Ex: Just because someone is wealthy doesn't necessarily mean they're happy. 
you bet
you bet
[interjección]

used to strongly affirm or agree with a statement

por supuesto, claro que sí

por supuesto, claro que sí

Ex: "This is the best plan we've had." — "You bet it is." 
to check out

to closely examine to see if someone is suitable or something is true

verificar

verificar

Ex: The detective will check out the alibi to verify its legitimacy. 
to [go] back on a (promise|deal|pledge)

to fail to keep or fulfill a commitment or assurance made to someone

Ex: She went back on her promise to help with the charity event. 
odds
odds
[Sustantivo]

the likelihood or probability of something actually taking place

las probabilidades, la posibilidad

las probabilidades, la posibilidad

Ex: The odds of winning the grand prize in the raffle are one in a thousand. 
in stone
in stone
[Frase]

in a way that is not possible to be changed

inamovible, grabado en piedra

inamovible, grabado en piedra

Ex: The rules of the competition are set in stone, and all participants must adhere to them. 
to palm off

to dispose of something by giving or selling it to someone else though persuasion or deception

colar, endosar

colar, endosar

Ex: He tried to palm off a fake painting as the real deal. 
plastic
plastic
[Adjetivo]

not seeming real, natural, or genuine

artificial, falso

artificial, falso

Ex: Her smile seemed plastic, not reaching her eyes. 
to [go] back on {one's} word

to fail to keep a promise or commitment that was previously made

Ex: He had promised to help me with the project, but he ended up going back on his word. 
to question

to have or express uncertainty about something

cuestionar

cuestionar

Ex: She questioned the validity of the research findings due to inconsistencies in the data. 
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