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1-
could
2-
must
3-
perhaps
4-
probably
5-
definitely
6-
quiet
7-
crazy
8-
late
9-
to argue
10-
broke
11-
rule
12-
regulation
13-
to swim
14-
to allow
15-
to fasten
16-
to disturb
17-
idiom
18-
absolutely
19-
to imagine
20-
piece of cake
21-
origin
22-
expression
23-
sailor
24-
seasick
25-
to toss
26-
the last straw
27-
to chime
28-
under the weather
29-
to ring a bell
30-
mathematics
could
Verbo
c
k
ou
ʊ
l
d
d
Spelling
Chiudi
Accedi
potevo

potevo

used to ask if one can do something

example
Esempio
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Could you please pass me the salt?
Could you help me with my homework?

Informazioni Grammaticali:

verbo modale
Transitivo
must
must
Verbo
m
m
u
ʌ
s
s
t
t
dovere

dovere

used to show that something is very important and needs to happen

Informazioni Grammaticali:

verbo modale
perhaps
perhaps
avverbio
p
p
e
ɜ
r
r
h
h
a
æ
p
p
s
s
forse

forse

used to express possibility or likelihood of something

Informazioni Grammaticali:

Avverbio Interrogativo
probably
probably
avverbio
p
p
r
r
o
ɑ
b
b
a
ə
b
b
l
l
y
i
probabilmente

probabilmente

used to show likelihood or possibility without absolute certainty

Informazioni Grammaticali:

Avverbio di Frequenza
definitely
definitely
avverbio
uk flag
/ˈdɛfɪnɪtli/
assolutamente

assolutamente

in a certain way

Informazioni Grammaticali:

Avverbio di Grado
quiet
quiet
aggettivo
q
k
u
w
ie
aɪə
t
t
tranquillo

tranquillo

with little or no noise

noisy
crazy
crazy
aggettivo
c
k
r
r
a
z
z
y
i
pazzo

pazzo

extremely foolish or absurd in a way that seems insane

late
late
aggettivo
l
l
a
t
t
e
tardi

tardi

doing or happening after the time that is usual or expected

to argue
to argue
Verbo
a
ɑ:
r
r
g
g
u
ju:
e
discutere

discutere

to speak to someone often angrily because one disagrees with them

Informazioni Grammaticali:

Intransitivo
broke
broke
aggettivo
b
b
r
r
o
k
k
e
senza un soldo

senza un soldo

having little or no financial resources

rule
sostantivo
r
r
u
u
l
l
e
regola

regola

an instruction that says what is or is not allowed in a given situation or while playing a game

regulation
sostantivo
r
r
e
ɛ
g
g
u
j
ə
l
l
a
t
ʃ
io
ə
n
n
(norma)

(norma)

regolamento

a rule made by the government, an authority, etc. to control or govern something within a particular area

to swim
to swim
Verbo
s
s
w
w
i
ɪ
m
m
nuotare

nuotare

to move through water by moving parts of the body, typically arms and legs

Informazioni Grammaticali:

Intransitivo
to allow
to allow
Verbo
a
ə
ll
l
o
a
w
ʊ
permettere

permettere

to let someone or something do a particular thing

forbid

Informazioni Grammaticali:

Transitivo
to fasten
to fasten
Verbo
f
f
a
æ
s
s
t
e
ə
n
n
(abbottonare)

(abbottonare)

allacciare

to bring two parts of something together

unfasten

Informazioni Grammaticali:

Transitivo
to disturb
to disturb
Verbo
d
d
i
ɪ
s
s
t
t
u
ɜ
r
r
b
b
disturbare

disturbare

to trouble someone and make them uneasy

Informazioni Grammaticali:

Transitivo
idiom
sostantivo
i
ɪ
d
d
io
m
m
idioma

idioma

a manner of speaking or writing that is characteristic of a particular person, group, or era, and that involves the use of particular words, phrases, or expressions in a distinctive way

absolutely
avverbio
a
æ
b
b
s
s
o
ə
l
l
u
u
t
t
e
l
l
y
i
assolutamente

assolutamente

used to put an emphasis on a statement

Informazioni Grammaticali:

Avverbio di Grado
to imagine
to imagine
Verbo
i
ɪ
m
m
a
æ
g
ʤ
i
ə
n
n
e
immaginare

immaginare

to make or have an image of something in our mind

Informazioni Grammaticali:

Transitivo
piece of cake
piece of cake
Frase
uk flag
/pˈiːs ʌv kˈeɪk/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Informal

anything that is very easy to achieve or do

What is the origin of the idiom "piece of cake" and when to use it?

The idiom "piece of cake" is used to describe something as very easy or simple to accomplish. It likely originated from the idea that eating a piece of cake is enjoyable and requires little effort. The phrase has been in use in English since the early 20th century and has become a popular way to express how easy a task is.

origin
sostantivo
o
ɔ
r
r
i
ə
g
ʤ
i
ə
n
n
origine

origine

the point or place where something has its foundation or beginning

expression
sostantivo
e
ɪ
x
ks
p
p
r
r
e
ɛ
ss
ʃ
io
ə
n
n
espressione

espressione

a specific look on someone's face, indicating what they are feeling or thinking

sailor
sailor
sostantivo
s
s
ai
l
l
o
ə
r
r
marinaio

marinaio

a person who is a member of a ship's crew

seasick
seasick
aggettivo
s
s
ea
i
s
s
i
ɪ
ck
k
mal di mare

mal di mare

feeling sick or nauseous due to the motion of the ship or boat one is traveling with

to toss
to toss
Verbo
t
t
o
ɔ
ss
s
(gettare)

(gettare)

lanciare

to throw something with a quick and sudden motion

Informazioni Grammaticali:

Transitivo
the (last|final) straw
the last straw
Frase
uk flag
/ðə lˈæst fˈaɪnəl stɹˈɔː/
l'ultima goccia

l'ultima goccia

Idiom
Informal

the final and decisive event or action that pushes someone beyond their tolerance or patience, leading to a significant reaction or decision

What is the origin of the idiom "the last straw" and when to use it?

The idiom "the last straw" is used to describe a situation or event that becomes the final and decisive factor leading to a particular outcome, often a negative or breaking point. It originates from the proverbial expression "the straw that broke the camel's back," which refers to the idea that a camel can carry a heavy load, but adding one more straw will cause it to collapse.

to chime
to chime
Verbo
ch
ʧ
i
m
m
e
(tintinnare)

(tintinnare)

suonare

to make a ringing sound, like a bell or clock

Informazioni Grammaticali:

Intransitivo
under the weather
under the weather
Frase
uk flag
/ˌʌndɚ ðə wˈɛðɚ/
malato

malato

Idiom
Informal

feeling unwell or slightly ill

What is the origin of the idiom "under the weather" and when to use it?

The idiom "under the weather" has origins in the sailing world and dates back to the 18th century. It originated from sailors who would often feel sick or unwell due to rough weather conditions, which could cause them to feel unwell or seasick. The phrase evolved to describe someone who is feeling sick or not in good health. It is used to indicate that someone is feeling unwell or experiencing a mild illness. It suggests a temporary state of physical discomfort or sickness.

to [ring] a bell
to ring a bell
Frase
uk flag
/ɹˈɪŋ ɐ bˈɛl/
essere familiare

essere familiare

Idiom
Informal

to make one feel a sense of familiarity or help one remember something

What is the origin of the idiom "make a go of something" and when to use it?

The origin of the idiom "ring a bell" is not tied to a specific historical reference, but it draws upon the sound of a bell as a metaphor for memory recall. Bells have long been used as signaling devices, and their distinctive sound can be associated with awakening or alerting someone to an event or information. It represents the act of a familiar sound triggering a recollection or recognition in one's memory. It is commonly used in conversations, discussions, or interactions where someone wants to determine if a particular piece of information or topic is familiar to the listener.

mathematics
mathematics
sostantivo
m
m
a
æ
th
θ
e
ə
m
m
a
æ
t
t
i
ɪ
c
k
s
s
matematica

matematica

the study of numbers and shapes that involves calculation and description

What is "mathematics"?

Mathematics is the study of numbers, quantities, shapes, and patterns. It includes various fields like arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and calculus, all of which are used to solve problems and explain relationships between different elements. Mathematics is essential in everyday life and is widely applied in areas such as science, engineering, economics, and technology.

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