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Liste de Mots Niveau B1 - Verbes Essentiels 2

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques verbes anglais nécessaires, tels que "face", "fold", "force", etc., préparés pour les apprenants de niveau B1.

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CEFR B1 Vocabulary
to experience

to personally be involved in and understand a particular situation, event, etc.

ressentir

ressentir

Ex: The team will experience the challenges of a tough competition. 
to face
to face
[verbe]

to deal with a given situation, especially an unpleasant one

faire face à

faire face à

Ex: The community regularly faces environmental issues due to pollution. 
to fold
to fold
[verbe]

to bend something so that one part lies over or against another

plier, replier

plier, replier

Ex: Daniel folded the blanket neatly at the end of the bed. 
to force
to force
[verbe]

to make someone behave a certain way or do a particular action, even if they do not want to

forcer, contraindre

forcer, contraindre

Ex: Yesterday, he reluctantly forced himself to attend the mandatory training session. 
to hand
to hand
[verbe]

to physically take an object and give it to someone

donner

donner

Ex: He asked his assistant to hand him the documents from the file cabinet. 
to hang
to hang
[verbe]

to attach something to a higher point so that it is supported from above and can swing freely

accrocher

accrocher

Ex: He hung his coat on the hook by the door before entering the house. 
to head
to head
[verbe]

to move toward a particular direction

se diriger

se diriger

Ex: The birds typically head south for the winter. 
to hold on
to hold on
[verbe]

to tell someone to wait or pause what they are doing momentarily

attendre ou s'arrêter un moment, interrompre momentanément ce que l'on fait

attendre ou s'arrêter un moment, interrompre momentanément ce que l'on fait

Ex: I need to take this call; can you hold on for a moment? 

Je dois prendre cet appel; pouvez-vous patienter un instant?

to hug
to hug
[verbe]

to tightly and closely hold someone in one's arms, typically a person one loves

prendre [qqn] dans ses bras, embrasser, se prendre dans les bras

prendre [qqn] dans ses bras, embrasser, se prendre dans les bras

Ex: Overjoyed to see each other, they warmly hugged upon meeting at the airport. 
to ignore
to ignore
[verbe]

to intentionally pay no or little attention to someone or something

ignorer

ignorer

Ex: The teacher had to address the student who continued to ignore the classroom rules. 
to impact
to impact
[verbe]

to have a strong effect on someone or something

avoir un impact sur, affecter

avoir un impact sur, affecter

Ex: Positive role models can impact the development of a child's values and behavior. 
to indicate

to show, point out, or suggest the existence, presence, or nature of something

indiquer, montrer

indiquer, montrer

Ex: Dark clouds indicate an approaching storm. 
to influence

to have an effect on a particular person or thing

influencer

influencer

Ex: Cultural factors can influence the way individuals perceive and respond to certain situations. 
to iron
to iron
[verbe]

to use a heated appliance to straighten and smooth wrinkles and creases from fabric

repasser

repasser

Ex: The laundry service irons the bed linens to give them a crisp appearance. 
to label
to label
[verbe]

to stick or put something such as tag or marker, with a little information written on it, on an object

étiqueter

étiqueter

Ex: Please label the files on the shelf to maintain organization. 
to lack
to lack
[verbe]

to be without or to not have enough of something that is needed or desirable

manquer de

manquer de

Ex: The team's performance suffered because they lacked coordination and communication. 
to lay
to lay
[verbe]

to carefully place something or someone down in a horizontal position

mettre

mettre

Ex: The parent gently laid the sleeping baby in the crib. 
to limit
to limit
[verbe]

to not let something increase in amount or number

limiter, réduire, restreindre

limiter, réduire, restreindre

Ex: She tried to limit her sugar intake to stay healthy. 
to mess
to mess
[verbe]

to make something dirty, untidy, or disordered

mettre en désordre

mettre en désordre

Ex: The wind messed Emma's hair. 
to mix
to mix
[verbe]

to combine two or more distinct substances or elements to form a unified whole

mélanger

mélanger

Ex: In the laboratory, scientists routinely mix chemicals to observe their reactions. 
to note
to note
[verbe]

to observe and pay attention to something

remarquer, constater, noter

remarquer, constater, noter

Ex: As a detective, he trained himself to note even the slightest changes in the crime scene. 
to occur
to occur
[verbe]

to come to be or take place, especially unexpectedly or naturally

se produire, apparaître, se présenter, arriver

se produire, apparaître, se présenter, arriver

Ex: Natural disasters, such as earthquakes, frequently occur in seismic regions. 
to persuade

to make a person do something through reasoning or other methods

persuader

persuader

Ex: I could not persuade him to reconsider his decision. 
to place
to place
[verbe]

to lay or put something somewhere

placer, mettre

placer, mettre

Ex: The cat likes to place itself near the window to bask in the sunlight. 
to poison
to poison
[verbe]

to make a person or animal ill or kill them by causing poison to enter their body

empoisonner

empoisonner

Ex: Someone had deliberately poisoned the dog. 
to pour
to pour
[verbe]

to make a container's liquid flow out of it

verser, servir

verser, servir

Ex: He poured water into the glass until it was full. 
to press
to press
[verbe]

to push a thing tightly against something else

pousser

pousser

Ex: The athlete pressed her body against the wall, preparing for the starting signal. 
to program
to program
[verbe]

to make or arrange a plan for a series of events, activities, etc. for a specific purpose or audience

programmer

programmer

Ex: The committee members worked together to program a variety of activities for the summer camp. 
to prove
to prove
[verbe]

to show that something is true through the use of evidence or facts

prouver

prouver

Ex: Yesterday, the team successfully proved the effectiveness of the new drug. 
to qualify
to qualify
[verbe]

to meet the requirements or conditions needed for a particular position, benefit, status, or purpose

répondre aux critères de, avoir le droit à, remplir les conditions requises

répondre aux critères de, avoir le droit à, remplir les conditions requises

Ex: Daniel does not qualify for the position because he lacks experience. 
to reflect
to reflect
[verbe]

(of a surface) to redirect or bounce back heat, light, or sound without absorbing it

réfléchir, refléter

réfléchir, refléter

Ex: The sound waves hit the canyon walls and reflected back, creating echoes. 
to relate
to relate
[verbe]

to make or show a logical connection between two things

relier

relier

Ex: The teacher encouraged students to relate mathematical concepts to real-world applications for better understanding. 
to release
to release
[verbe]

to let go of something being held

lâcher

lâcher

Ex: She released the rope and watched it drop to the ground. 
to remain
to remain
[verbe]

to stay in the place one has been for some time

rester

rester

Ex: The travelers were exhausted, so they chose to remain in the comfortable hotel for an extra day. 
to remind
to remind
[verbe]

to make a person remember an obligation, task, etc. so that they do not forget to do it

rappeler

rappeler

Ex: Parents often remind their children to complete their homework. 
to represent

to be an image, sign, symbol, etc. of something

représenter

représenter

Ex: His actions consistently represent his values. 
to freeze
to freeze
[verbe]

to become solid because of low temperature

geler, se congeler

geler, se congeler

Ex: The lake usually freezes during the coldest part of winter. 
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