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Vocabulaire pour IELTS (Général) - Persuasion et Implication

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques mots anglais sur la persuasion et l'implication, tels que "aperçu", "preuve", "établir", etc., nécessaires pour l'examen IELTS.

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Words for General IELTS
to advocate

to publicly recommend or encourage a particular action, approach, or way of doing something

préconiser, recommander, prôner

préconiser, recommander, prôner

Ex: Emma advocates using public transportation whenever possible. 
to acknowledge

to openly accept something as true or real

reconnaître

reconnaître

Ex: Despite the overwhelming evidence, she wouldn't acknowledge her mistake. 
to assert
to assert
[verbe]

to demonstrate or insist on one's authority, right, control, or independence

s'affirmer

s'affirmer

Ex: Residents asserted their right to access the public beach. 
dispute
dispute
[nom]

a disagreement or argument, often involving conflicting opinions or interests

conflit

conflit

Ex: The company faced a legal dispute over the terms of the contract. 
to imply
to imply
[verbe]

to suggest without explicitly stating

impliquer

impliquer

Ex: The absence of a response implied their disagreement with the proposal. 
to justify
to justify
[verbe]

to provide a valid reason or explanation for an action, decision, or belief, usually something that others consider wrong

justifier

justifier

Ex: In his research paper, the author worked to justify his conclusions by presenting strong evidence and logical reasoning. 
to object
to object
[verbe]

to express disapproval of something

être en désaccord avec, s'opposer à

être en désaccord avec, s'opposer à

Ex: The students were encouraged to voice their opinions, and some did object to the new school schedule. 
to outline
to outline
[verbe]

to give a brief description of something excluding the details

exposer

exposer

Ex: The manager outlined the key objectives for the upcoming project during the team meeting. 
to question

to have or express uncertainty about something

contester

contester

Ex: The students questioned the accuracy of the textbook's information and sought additional sources for verification. 
to debate
to debate
[verbe]

to formally discuss a matter, usually in a structured setting

débattre

débattre

Ex: Residents gathered at the community center to debate the new development plans for the neighborhood. 
discussion

a conversation with someone about a serious subject

discussion

discussion

Ex: They scheduled a discussion to address the financial concerns of the project. 
drawback

a disadvantage or the feature of a situation that makes it unacceptable

inconvénient

inconvénient

Ex: One drawback of the new system is its complexity and the steep learning curve. 

Un inconvénient du nouveau système est sa complexité et la courbe d'apprentissage abrupte.

evidence

anything that proves the truth or possibility of something, such as facts, objects, or signs

preuves

preuves

Ex: Scientific studies have provided strong evidence linking regular exercise to improved cardiovascular health. 
proof
proof
[nom]

evidence that establishes or strongly demonstrates that something is true or exists

preuve

preuve

Ex: Emma kept the receipt as proof of purchase. 
recital
recital
[nom]

the act or process of giving a long and detailed account of something

narration

narration

drama
drama
[nom]

a situation or event involving a lot of action and excitement, rooted in contrasting elements or forces

scène, drame

scène, drame

Ex: The rescue unfolded with plenty of drama. 
amateur
amateur
[Adjectif]

lacking the skill, quality, or standards expected of a professional

amateur

amateur

Ex: The website's amateur design made the company seem unreliable. 
classical
classical
[Adjectif]

following a long-established, highly regarded, and standard form, style, or set of ideas

classique

classique

Ex: Classical ballet requires years of training in traditional techniques. 
to assemble

to come together in one place for a particular purpose

rassembler

rassembler

Ex: Hundreds of people assembled outside the courthouse. 
to attend
to attend
[verbe]

to go to school, university, church, etc. periodically

assister à

assister à

Ex: He attended church every Sunday with his family. 
to broadcast

to make information widely known, especially when it was not meant to be public

répandre

répandre

Ex: Please don't broadcast my personal problems to everyone at work. 
to establish

to prove the fact of a situation

établir, prouver

établir, prouver

Ex: The court needed concrete evidence to establish the defendant's guilt. 
to observe
to observe
[verbe]

to make a written or spoken remark

faire remarquer, faire observer

faire remarquer, faire observer

Ex: The professor observed that the theory had significant implications for understanding human behavior in social contexts. 
to organize

to bring different parts together and arrange them so they work together as a complete and effective system

organiser

organiser

Ex: The event planner organized all the details into a smooth-running ceremony. 
to participate

to take part or become involved in an activity, event, or situation

participer à

participer à

Ex: Emma decided to participate in the discussion. 
to resign
to resign
[verbe]

to officially announce one's departure from a job, position, etc.

démissionner de

démissionner de

Ex: He resigned from his job to pursue other opportunities. 
encouragement

the act of giving someone support, confidence, or hope

encouragement

encouragement

Ex: Her parents gave her plenty of encouragement to continue studying. 
stimulus

something that causes or prompts a physical, psychological, or behavioral response

stimulant

stimulant

Ex: Researchers measured how quickly participants reacted to each visual stimulus. 
push
push
[nom]

a determined effort to achieve or do something

poussée, effort

poussée, effort

Ex: She began a serious push to improve her grades. 
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