Como dizer "Levar alguém de carro" em inglês
- Adriano Japan
- Localização: Tokyo
- Membro desde: 27 Fev 2010, 20:08
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to drive (somebody) in
→In the Japanese school that our teenage daughter
attended in 2011 there were rules about the type of bicycle
helmet that had to be worn. Not that you had to meet a
specification. No. Instead, you had to buy the exact
product specified -- meaning that the few kids riding bikes
wore 1950's style helmets that looked like a balloon
perched on the kids' heads. Zero fashion and limited
functionality -- no wonder most kids either elected to walk
to school or had their parents drive them in.
→In the Japanese school that our teenage daughter
attended in 2011 there were rules about the type of bicycle
helmet that had to be worn. Not that you had to meet a
specification. No. Instead, you had to buy the exact
product specified -- meaning that the few kids riding bikes
wore 1950's style helmets that looked like a balloon
perched on the kids' heads. Zero fashion and limited
functionality -- no wonder most kids either elected to walk
to school or had their parents drive them in.
APRESENTAÇÃO PESSOAL EM INGLÊS
5 respostas
Ordenar por: Data
- Donay Mendonça
- Professor de inglês com 20 anos de experiência.
- Localização: Morrinhos - Goiás
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Complementos:
a. Drive
b. Take somebody by car
He drove me to the station.
Ele me levou até a estação de carro.
''Somebody there fishing kindly took them by car to the next town to get something to eat.”
"Alguém que estava lá pescando, gentilmente levou eles de carro até a próxima cidade para comer alguma coisa.''
a. Drive
b. Take somebody by car
He drove me to the station.
Ele me levou até a estação de carro.
''Somebody there fishing kindly took them by car to the next town to get something to eat.”
"Alguém que estava lá pescando, gentilmente levou eles de carro até a próxima cidade para comer alguma coisa.''
- Mr. Jolimar
- Localização: Linhares, Brazil
- Membro desde: 03 Abr 2008, 15:07
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Só uma dúvida, esse "drive" pode ser usado pra qualquer tipo de veículo, ou somente pra carro?
igual por exemplo, toda segunda levo minha irmã até o curso dela, só que levo ela de moto.
Seria correto dizer?: I drive her every monday to her course.
igual por exemplo, toda segunda levo minha irmã até o curso dela, só que levo ela de moto.
Seria correto dizer?: I drive her every monday to her course.
- Marcio_Farias
- Membro desde: 10 Out 2009, 06:44
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Penso que você, eu e tantos outros poderíamos dizer: "I'll motorcycle her every Monday to her course"
- Donay Mendonça
- Professor de inglês com 20 anos de experiência.
- Localização: Morrinhos - Goiás
- Membro desde: 15 Abr 2008, 00:47
- Perfil · 69.3k Pontos · 28.8k Mensagens
Dicas:
Drive -> carro, caminhão, ônibus.
Levar de moto em inglês: ride, take somebody somewhere by motorcycle.
''I take my sister to her English school by motorcycle.''
Só uma dúvida, esse "drive" pode ser usado pra qualquer tipo de veículo, ou somente pra carro?
igual por exemplo, toda segunda levo minha irmã até o curso dela, só que levo ela de moto.
Seria correto dizer?: I drive her every monday to her course.
Drive -> carro, caminhão, ônibus.
Levar de moto em inglês: ride, take somebody somewhere by motorcycle.
''I take my sister to her English school by motorcycle.''
- Thomas
- Thomas/USA
- Localização: Santo Domingo, Heredia, Costa Rica
- Membro desde: 28 Nov 2008, 16:14
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To drive someone is used, not doubt about it. However, it is much more common to hear to take someone.
To drive someone is used for cars, trucks, etc. I do not recall hearing it used in conjucnction with a a motorcycle.
I take Mary to her job on my motorcycle.
BTW, bike is very common slang for motorcycle. Yes, bike can mean bicycle, so you must pay close attention to the context.
Cycle is not current slang for motorcycle. And cycle is not pronounced las in motorcycle. The letter Y is pronounced as in sick, sickle, pickle, etc.
To drive someone is used for cars, trucks, etc. I do not recall hearing it used in conjucnction with a a motorcycle.
I take Mary to her job on my motorcycle.
BTW, bike is very common slang for motorcycle. Yes, bike can mean bicycle, so you must pay close attention to the context.
Cycle is not current slang for motorcycle. And cycle is not pronounced las in motorcycle. The letter Y is pronounced as in sick, sickle, pickle, etc.