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Le livre Interchange - Intermédiaire - Unité 13 - Partie 1

Ici, vous trouverez le vocabulaire de l'Unité 13 - Partie 1 du manuel Interchange Intermediate, tel que "récit", "répéter", "incorporer", etc.

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Interchange - Intermediate
entertainment

movies, television shows, etc. or an activity that is made for people to enjoy

divertissement, spectacle

divertissement, spectacle

Ex: Music festivals provide entertainment for music lovers. 
to rehearse

to practice a play, piece of music, etc. before the public performance

répéter

répéter

Ex: The actors gathered in the theater to rehearse their lines and perfect their stage movements before the opening night. 
director

a person in charge of a movie or play who gives instructions to the actors and staff

metteur en scène, metteuse en scène

metteur en scène, metteuse en scène

Ex: He is working with a well-known director on his next film. 
scene
scene
[nom]

a part of a movie, play or book in which the action happens in one place or is of one particular type

scène

scène

Ex: The dream scene in the movie was very surreal. 
narrative

a story or an account of something especially one that is told in a movie, novel, etc.

récit

récit

Ex: The narrative of the film captured the audience's attention from the very beginning. 
movie
movie
[nom]

a story told through a series of moving pictures with sound, usually watched via television or in a cinema

film

film

Ex: He watched a scary movie and got scared during the suspenseful scenes. 
trivia
trivia
[nom]

details, facts, or matters that are not important or useful

anecdotes, broutilles

anecdotes, broutilles

Ex: He enjoys reading trivia about ancient history. 
to suppose
to suppose
[verbe]

to think or believe that something is possible or true, without being sure

supposer

supposer

Ex: I suppose she’ll be at the meeting since she confirmed her attendance earlier. 
to slam
to slam
[verbe]

to hit or strike with great force, often making a loud noise

claquer, frapper violemment

claquer, frapper violemment

Ex: Frustrated with the argument, she had to slam her hand on the table to make a point. 
accidentally
accidentally
[Adverbe]

by chance and without planning in advance

accidentellement

accidentellement

Ex: She accidentally knocked over the vase while reaching for her phone. 
to incorporate

to legally form a company or organization and to give it a separate legal identity from its owners

constituer en société

constituer en société

Ex: They incorporated their startup last year to protect their personal assets. 
to shoot
to shoot
[verbe]

to film or take a photograph of something

tourner

tourner

Ex: He will shoot the scene at dawn to capture the best light. 
stunt
stunt
[nom]

a dangerous and difficult action that shows great skill and is done to entertain people, typically as part of a movie

cascade

cascade

Ex: The actor performed his own stunt during the action scene, impressing the crew. 
to remain
to remain
[verbe]

to stay in the same state or condition

demeurer

demeurer

Ex: Despite the challenges, he remained optimistic. 
to cost
to cost
[verbe]

to require a particular amount of money

coûter

coûter

Ex: The new smartphone costs $500, but it comes with advanced features. 
fascinated
fascinated
[Adjectif]

intensely interested or captivated by something or someone

fasciné, captivé

fasciné, captivé

Ex: His fascinated gaze lingered on the intricate design of the antique clock. 
amusing
amusing
[Adjectif]

providing enjoyment or laughter

amusant, drôle

amusant, drôle

Ex: The amusing antics of the clown made the children laugh uncontrollably. 
dumb
dumb
[Adjectif]

lacking intelligence or the ability to think clearly

stupide

stupide

Ex: He's dumb for thinking he could get away with cheating on the test. 
bizarre
bizarre
[Adjectif]

strange or unexpected in appearance, style, or behavior

bizarre

bizarre

Ex: The bizarre sculpture in the park, with its surreal combination of animal and human features, intrigued passersby. 
disgusting
disgusting
[Adjectif]

extremely unpleasant

dégoûtant, répugnant

dégoûtant, répugnant

Ex: The thought of eating insects may be delicious to some, but to others, it's absolutely disgusting. 
fantastic
fantastic
[Adjectif]

extremely amazing and great

formidable

formidable

Ex: The fantastic performance of the magician left the audience in awe. 
hilarious
hilarious
[Adjectif]

causing great amusement and laughter

hilarant

hilarant

Ex: The hilarious comedy show had the audience roaring with laughter from start to finish. 
horrible
horrible
[Adjectif]

extremely unpleasant or bad

horrible, affreux, affreuse

horrible, affreux, affreuse

Ex: Her horrible headache prevented her from concentrating on her work. 
hysterical
hysterical
[Adjectif]

showing extreme emotion like laughing or crying loudly and wildly, usually because of excitement or strong feelings, but not because of fear or panic

hystérique, hilarant

hystérique, hilarant

Ex: She became hysterical with laughter after hearing the joke. 
incredible
incredible
[Adjectif]

too strange and impossible to believe

incroyable, invraisemblable

incroyable, invraisemblable

Ex: His story of surviving the wilderness for months was simply incredible. 
odd
odd
[Adjectif]

unusual in a way that stands out as different from the expected or typical

étrange, bizarre, curieux

étrange, bizarre, curieux

Ex: The odd behavior of the stranger, who kept muttering to himself, made the other passengers uneasy. 
outstanding
outstanding
[Adjectif]

superior to others in terms of excellence

exceptionnel, remarquable

exceptionnel, remarquable

Ex: The company's outstanding customer service sets it apart from competitors. 
ridiculous
ridiculous
[Adjectif]

extremely silly and deserving to be laughed at

ridicule, absurde

ridicule, absurde

Ex: The idea of teaching fish to ride bicycles is simply ridiculous. 
silly
silly
[Adjectif]

showing a lack of seriousness, often in a playful way

bête, idiot, stupide

bête, idiot, stupide

Ex: She acted silly during the meeting, making everyone laugh. 
terrible
terrible
[Adjectif]

extremely bad or unpleasant

terrible, horrible, éprouvant

terrible, horrible, éprouvant

Ex: The terrible storm caused widespread damage to homes and infrastructure. 
weird
weird
[Adjectif]

strange in a way that is difficult to understand

bizarre

bizarre

Ex: He's a good friend, but he has some weird tastes in music. 
awful
awful
[Adjectif]

extremely unpleasant or disagreeable

affreux, affreuse

affreux, affreuse

Ex: He was in an awful mood because he lost his wallet. 
wonderful
wonderful
[Adjectif]

very great and pleasant

merveilleux

merveilleux

Ex: It's a wonderful day outside, with sunny skies and a gentle breeze. 
stupid
stupid
[Adjectif]

(of a person) not having common sense or the ability to understand or learn as fast as others

stupide, not smart

stupide, not smart

Ex: Don't be stupid, the answer is right in front of you. 
strange
strange
[Adjectif]

having unusual, unexpected, or confusing qualities

étrange

étrange

Ex: He has a strange habit of talking to himself when he's working. 
funny
funny
[Adjectif]

able to make people laugh

amusant, drôle

amusant, drôle

Ex: He's a funny character, always coming up with quirky ideas. 
exotic
exotic
[Adjectif]

exciting or beautiful because of having qualities that are very unusual or different

exotique

exotique

Ex: The market was filled with exotic fruits, each more vibrant than the last. 
thumbs up
thumbs up
[Phrase]

an instance or gesture that indicates approval or satisfaction

pouce levé, signe d'approbation

pouce levé, signe d'approbation

Ex: The team leader gave a thumbs up to the new project proposal, indicating approval and support. 
to dub
to dub
[verbe]

to change the original language of a movie or TV show into another language

doubler

doubler

Ex: The studio hired professional voice actors to dub the foreign film into English for international audiences. 
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