pattern

Vocabulaire pour l'IELTS Academic (Score 8-9) - S'engager dans la Communication Verbale

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques mots anglais liés à l'engagement dans la communication verbale qui sont nécessaires pour l'examen académique IELTS.

Réviser

Flashcards

formes

Orthographe

Quiz

Commencer à apprendre
Vocabulary for Academic IELTS (8)
to confabulate

to have a casual and light conversation without sharing a lot of information

bavarder, papoter

bavarder, papoter

Ex: As they waited for the meeting to start, colleagues confabulated about their weekend plans. 
to prattle
to prattle
[verbe]

to talk a lot about unimportant things and in a way that may seem foolish

bavasser, blablater, jacasser, papoter

bavasser, blablater, jacasser, papoter

Ex: During the long car ride, the toddler prattled on about imaginary friends and adventures. 
to parley
to parley
[verbe]

to discuss the terms of an agreement with an opposing side, usually an enemy

parlementer, engager des négociations

parlementer, engager des négociations

Ex: The opposing military generals agreed to parley in hopes of reaching a ceasefire agreement. 
to palaver
to palaver
[verbe]

to aimlessly talk a lot

palabrer

palabrer

Ex: Instead of getting straight to the point, he tends to palaver endlessly, causing meetings to drag on. 
to babble
to babble
[verbe]

to make random, meaningless sounds

babiller, gazouiller

babiller, gazouiller

Ex: The baby babbled happily, creating a stream of adorable but unintelligible sounds. 
to prate
to prate
[verbe]

to talk at length in a foolish or inconsequential way

bavarder, papoter

bavarder, papoter

Ex: Despite being focused on the meeting agenda, he continued to prate about irrelevant personal anecdotes. 
to jaw
to jaw
[verbe]

to talk at length in a tedious or annoying way

bavarder,  jacasser

bavarder, jacasser

Ex: Despite the urgent deadline, he continued to jaw about unrelated topics, wasting valuable time. 
to natter
to natter
[verbe]

to have a casual conversation, often involving gossip

bavarder, papoter

bavarder, papoter

Ex: The friends sat on the porch, sipping lemonade, and began to natter about the latest trends in fashion and entertainment. 
to blab
to blab
[verbe]

to talk excessively or thoughtlessly

bavarder, jacasser

bavarder, jacasser

Ex: During the meeting, the colleague continued to blab about unrelated topics, prolonging the discussion unnecessarily. 
to tattle
to tattle
[verbe]

to reveal someone's wrongdoing or misbehavior to others

rapporter, cafter

rapporter, cafter

Ex: In the office, a colleague couldn't resist tattling to the supervisor about a minor mistake made by a coworker. 
to yap
to yap
[verbe]

to talk excessively or continuously, often in a way that is annoying to others

japper,  caqueter

japper, caqueter

Ex: The politician continued to yap about his achievements during the campaign. 
to yak
to yak
[verbe]

to talk persistently, often in a tedious or annoying manner

bavarder sans cesse, jacasser

bavarder sans cesse, jacasser

Ex: The colleague yakked on and on about their weekend plans, oblivious to the disinterest of others. 
to rant
to rant
[verbe]

to speak loudly, expressing strong opinions or complaints

râler contre

râler contre

Ex: The customer began to rant about the poor service, expressing frustration with the long wait and unhelpful staff. 
to gab
to gab
[verbe]

to chat casually for an extended period, often in a lively manner

bavarder, papoter

bavarder, papoter

Ex: After not seeing each other for years, they sat on the porch and gossiped, eager to gab about their lives. 
to orate
to orate
[verbe]

to speak formally and at length, especially in a public setting

discourir, faire un discours

discourir, faire un discours

Ex: The presidential candidates orated passionately about their visions during the debates. 
to spout
to spout
[verbe]

to speak or express opinions in a lengthy, fervent, or pompous manner

déblatérer, pérorer

déblatérer, pérorer

Ex: The passionate activist spouted about the importance of environmental conservation during the rally. 
to falter
to falter
[verbe]

to utter something hesitantly or with uncertainty

bafouiller, hésiter

bafouiller, hésiter

Ex: He faltered an apology when confronted about the mistake. 
to bawl
to bawl
[verbe]

to shout loudly and emotionally, often expressing distress, anger, or frustration

brailler

brailler

Ex: Frustrated by the unexpected setback, he couldn't help but bawl in anger. 
to rave
to rave
[verbe]

to talk rapidly and incoherently, making it hard for others to understand what is being said

déblatérer, divaguer

déblatérer, divaguer

Ex: The artist raved about their creative process, describing it in a feverish, almost delirious manner. 
to scoff
to scoff
[verbe]

to mock with contempt

se moquer de

se moquer de

Ex: He scoffed at the idea of ghosts. 
to banter
to banter
[verbe]

to engage in light, playful, and teasing conversation or exchange of remarks

plaisanter, badiner

plaisanter, badiner

Ex: Friends often banter about each other's quirks and habits, creating a lighthearted and enjoyable environment. 
LanGeek
Télécharger l'application LanGeek