Skip to main content

6 FORMAS PARA DIZER 'PONTO' EM INGLÊS

6 formas de dizer PONTO em inglês


Você sabe dizer ponto em inglês?

image credit: freepik.com

Aqui estão seis formas de dizer "PONTO" em inglês, dependendo do contexto:

Point: Geralmente usado em um contexto abstrato ou matemático, como "point of view" (ponto de vista) ou "decimal point" (ponto decimal).

➤ From her 'POINT OF VIEW', the situation seemed dire, but from his, it appeared manageable.

Dot: Usado para descrever um ponto em uma superfície, como em "periods are represented by dots" (pontos são representados por pontos) ou "dot on the map" (ponto no mapa).

➤ The 'DOT' on the map marked the location of the hidden treasure.

Period: Comumente usado nos Estados Unidos para se referir ao ponto usado para marcar o final de uma frase em texto. Mas também pode ser usado para descrever um ponto específico em uma linha temporal, como "Victorian period" (período vitoriano).

➤ In American English, we use a 'PERIOD' at the end of a sentence.

➤ The 'VICTORIAN PERIOD' is often romanticized for its literature and architecture.

Full stop: Usado principalmente no Reino Unido, é equivalente a "period" nos Estados Unidos, usado para marcar o final de uma frase.

➤ In British English, we use a 'FULL STOP' at the end of a sentence.

Stop: Em alguns contextos informais ou regionais, "stop" pode ser usado como sinônimo de "ponto", especialmente em referência a paradas em transporte público ou sinalização de tráfego.

➤ Make sure to check the 'BUS STOP' closest to your destination.

Decimal point: Usado especificamente em matemática ou em contextos numéricos para indicar uma posição decimal em um número, como em "3.14" (três inteiros e quatorze centésimos).

➤ The value of π is often written with a 'DECIMAL POINT' between the whole number and the fractional part: 3.14.

=============================================================================

Learn English with an EXPERT!

¿Did you like this lesson? No meu blog você encontrará outras lições para te auxiliar no aprendizado do inglês. Abaixo há dicas de lições que você pode estar fazendo para aperfeiçoar seus conhecimentos.

➤➤➤ MARKETING AND PUBLICITY

➤➤➤ WHO NEEDS TO WORRY ABOUT BUSINESS

➤➤➤ 
EVERY KID NEEDS A CHAMPION

⏩ SITE: www.seabraidiomas.com.br
⏩ BLOG: https://seabraidiomasingles.blogspot.com/
⏩ LINKTREE: http://linktree.com/seabraidiomas

⏩ INSTAGRAM: @seabraidiomas
⏩ TIKTOK: @seabraidiomas

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

PAST SIMPLE OF REGULAR VERBS

Past simple – regular verbs Rule 1: If the verb base ends in a voiceless sound, then the –ed ending sounds like “t”. The “t” is blended together with the previous consonant and NOT PRONOUNCED as an extra syllable. A voiceless sound is like a whisper. Your vocal cords DON'T VIBRATE . Voiceless consonant sounds:  p, f, k, s, sh, ch, th 👉 Examples of past tense verbs where the  –ed   ending sounds like  “t” wor k ed -  drop p ed -  fini sh ed -  divor c ed -  stop p ed -  lau gh ed -  cou gh ed -  wat ch ed Rule 2 :   If the verb base ends in a  voiced sound ,  then the –ed ending sounds like  “d”.    The  “d”  is blended together with the previous consonant and  not   pronounced as an  extra syllable.         Rule 3:   If the verb base ends in a “t” or “d” sound already, then the –ed ending sounds ...

PATHS TO SUCCESS - FEMALE ROLE MODELS IN THE WORPLACE

Freepik.com The co-founder of Little Moons, Vivien Wong, discusses why we need more female role models in the workplace. The entrepreneur spoke to the BBC as part of our Paths to Success series. ⮟ Click on this link to watch it ⮟ 🔗 Little Moons boss: 'If you can't see it, you can't be it' Video by Sam Everett & Jeannie Joye After listening exercises 👉 Now, you've already listened to this interview, choose the correct answer for each question. 1. What is the speaker's main piece of advice for someone starting their own business? a) To avoid going viral on social media b) To be prepared for the all-consuming nature of entrepreneurship c) To focus on structured corporate structures 2. What challenge did the speaker's business, Little Moons, face after going viral on TikTok?  a) They were well-prepared for the increased demand  b)   They decided to shut down the business c)  They had to pivot and adjust their strategy  3.  How does the speaker describe ...

TO HANG, TO HANG UP and TO HANG OUT

What's the difference between,  "To hang, to hang up, and to hang out?" Audio link:  Instagram Image credit: freepik.com To Hang: This is a general verb that can have various meanings, but it often refers to suspending something or someone. In a business context, it might be used in a more literal sense, such as hanging a sign or a banner. For example: 💬 "Please hang the new company banner outside the office for the event."  💬 "Please hang the new promotional banners in the lobby for the product launch." 💬 "We need to hang the company policies poster in the break room." To Hang Up: This phrasal verb is commonly used when ending a phone call by disconnecting or placing the handset back on the phone. In a business context: 💬 "I need to hang up now; I have another meeting in 5 minutes." 💬 "I'll need to hang up now; I have a conference call scheduled in a few minutes." 💬 "The CEO hung up after concluding the imp...