A2 noun Neutral #316 am häufigsten

face

/feɪs/

The front part of the head from the forehead to the chin, including the eyes, nose, and mouth. It is the primary part of the body used for expressing emotions and identifying individuals.

Beispiele

3 von 5
1

She had a bright smile on her face when she saw the gift.

She had a bright smile on her face when she saw the gift.

2

The photograph provides a clear view of the subject's face.

The photograph provides a clear view of the subject's face.

3

Stop making that funny face at me!

Stop making that funny face at me!

Wortfamilie

Nomen
face
Verb
face
Adverb
facially
Adjektiv
facial
Verwandt
facelift
💡

Merkhilfe

Think of the 'face' of a clock—it is the part you look at to get the most important information, just like a person's face.

Schnelles Quiz

He splashed some cold water on his ___ to wake up in the morning.

Richtig!

Die richtige Antwort ist: face

Beispiele

1

She had a bright smile on her face when she saw the gift.

everyday

She had a bright smile on her face when she saw the gift.

2

The photograph provides a clear view of the subject's face.

formal

The photograph provides a clear view of the subject's face.

3

Stop making that funny face at me!

informal

Stop making that funny face at me!

4

Research shows that humans are biologically programmed to recognize a human face from birth.

academic

Research shows that humans are biologically programmed to recognize a human face from birth.

5

We need to discuss this issue face-to-face rather than over email.

business

We need to discuss this issue face-to-face rather than over email.

Wortfamilie

Nomen
face
Verb
face
Adverb
facially
Adjektiv
facial
Verwandt
facelift

Häufige Kollokationen

wash your face wash your face
familiar face familiar face
round face round face
face mask face mask
pale face pale face

Häufige Phrasen

make a face

make a face (to show dislike or for a joke)

lose face

lose face (to lose respect)

face to face

face to face (in person)

Wird oft verwechselt mit

face vs phase

'Phase' is a stage in a process, while 'face' is a part of the body; they sound similar but have different meanings.

📝

Nutzungshinweise

The noun 'face' is most commonly used for the body part, but it can also refer to the front surface of an object, such as the face of a clock.

⚠️

Häufige Fehler

Learners sometimes use 'face' when they should use 'head' (e.g., saying 'my face hurts' when they have a headache).

💡

Merkhilfe

Think of the 'face' of a clock—it is the part you look at to get the most important information, just like a person's face.

📖

Wortherkunft

Derived from the Old French word 'face', which comes from the Latin 'facies', meaning appearance, form, or shape.

Grammatikmuster

Countable noun: face (singular), faces (plural) Often used with the preposition 'on' (e.g., 'on her face')
🌍

Kultureller Kontext

In many Asian cultures, 'saving face' is a crucial social concept involving maintaining one's honor and reputation.

Schnelles Quiz

He splashed some cold water on his ___ to wake up in the morning.

Richtig!

Die richtige Antwort ist: face

Ähnliche Wörter

contraposable

C1

To subject a logical proposition to contraposition, which involves negating both the subject and the predicate and reversing their order. This operation is used in formal logic to derive a statement that is logically equivalent to the original conditional statement.

inplictude

C1

The quality or state of being implicit rather than expressly stated. It refers to the presence of underlying meanings, suggestions, or unspoken assumptions within a communication or situation.

intravincive

C1

Describing the internal forces, bonds, or links within a structure or group that promote cohesion and stability. It refers to the quality of being self-binding or inwardly connected, often preventing a system from breaking apart.

disturbward

C1

Describing a direction, tendency, or progression toward a state of disturbance, agitation, or disorder. It characterizes something that is increasingly becoming unsettled or disruptive rather than maintaining stability.

abdocion

C1

Describing a movement, force, or logical process that leads away from a central axis or established standard. It is primarily used in specialized technical contexts to describe muscles pulling a limb away from the body or ideas that diverge from a main thesis.

postturbism

C1

Relating to the state of calm or the specific social and psychological atmosphere that follows a period of intense upheaval or turbulence. It describes the condition of recovering order while still being shaped by the lingering effects of the preceding chaos.

undercidcide

C1

Refers to a state where a decision or ruling has been formulated at a subordinate or preliminary level but remains subject to higher-level review or finalization. It characterizes a provisional stage in legal or administrative processes where a result is pending official confirmation.

commedicy

C1

Describing something that possesses the structural or thematic essence of a traditional comedy, often characterized by a lighthearted tone and a resolution of conflict. It is used primarily in literary or theatrical analysis to denote the inherent 'spirit' of a humorous work.

foresedty

C1

To preemptively arrange, settle, or establish a situation in order to prevent future complications. It involves taking decisive action based on a prediction to ensure a stable and resolved state before a specific event occurs.

macrophotoity

C1

To capture or document subjects at extreme magnification, typically using specialized photographic equipment to reveal details invisible to the naked eye. This verb describes the action of producing high-resolution, close-up imagery for scientific, forensic, or artistic purposes.

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