report
A written or spoken description of a situation or event. It provides facts and information to people who need to know them.
Exemplos
3 de 5I have to write a school report about my favorite animal.
I have to write a school report about my favorite animal.
The committee presented a formal report on the new project.
The committee presented a formal report on the new project.
So, what's the report? Did you have a good time at the party?
So, what's the report? Did you have a good time at the party?
Família de palavras
Dica de memorização
Think of 'RE-PORT'. To 'port' is to carry (like a port-able computer), and 're' means back. You are 'carrying back' information to someone.
Quiz rápido
The boss asked me to write a ______ about the meeting.
Correto!
A resposta correta é: report
Exemplos
I have to write a school report about my favorite animal.
everydayI have to write a school report about my favorite animal.
The committee presented a formal report on the new project.
formalThe committee presented a formal report on the new project.
So, what's the report? Did you have a good time at the party?
informalSo, what's the report? Did you have a good time at the party?
The scientific report analyzes the results of the chemistry experiment.
academicThe scientific report analyzes the results of the chemistry experiment.
Please finish the monthly sales report by five o'clock.
businessPlease finish the monthly sales report by five o'clock.
Família de palavras
Colocações comuns
Frases Comuns
status report
status report
file a report
file a report
police report
police report
Frequentemente confundido com
A reporter is a person who writes news; a report is the document they write.
An essay is usually an opinion or argument; a report is usually a presentation of facts.
Notas de uso
Use this word when you are talking about a factual document or a specific update on a situation. It is common in both schools and workplaces.
Erros comuns
Students often forget that 'report' is a countable noun, so you must say 'a report' or 'reports', not just 'report'.
Dica de memorização
Think of 'RE-PORT'. To 'port' is to carry (like a port-able computer), and 're' means back. You are 'carrying back' information to someone.
Origem da palavra
From the Old French word 'reporter', which comes from Latin 'reportare', meaning 'to bring back'.
Padrões gramaticais
Contexto cultural
In many English-speaking countries, parents receive a 'report card' from school which shows their child's grades.
Quiz rápido
The boss asked me to write a ______ about the meeting.
Correto!
A resposta correta é: report
Gramática relacionada
Frases relacionadas
Vocabulário relacionado
Information refers to facts, details, or knowledge provided...
articleTo bind a person by a written contract, typically for a fixe...
dataData refers to facts, numbers, or information collected toge...
factA fact is a piece of information that is known to be true or...
journalistA professional who collects, writes, or distributes news or...
Palavras relacionadas
unvolsion
C1The process of deliberately detaching or withdrawing from a state of complex entanglement or involvement, often within social or systemic structures. It describes a conscious reversal of 'involution,' where one seeks to simplify or exit a convoluted situation.
circumpugible
C1To systematically encircle and attack or challenge a target from all possible directions. This verb is often used to describe strategic military maneuvers or intense rhetorical debates where an opponent is overwhelmed from every side.
semidocable
C1A semidocable is a technical component or data unit that possesses limited or conditional compatibility with a primary docking system or documentation framework. It typically designates an item that requires secondary manual verification or a specialized adapter to achieve full functional integration.
postgradism
C1Postgradism refers to the sociocultural condition, mindset, or lifestyle associated with being a postgraduate student. It often describes the immersive academic environment or the tendency for individuals to remain in higher education for an extended period after completing their initial degree.
inurbtude
C1To cause a person to lose their refined or sophisticated manners, typically by subjecting them to a rough or unpolished environment. It describes the process of becoming inurbane, socially coarse, or lacking in city-bred civility.
hypermaterness
C1Characterized by or relating to an extreme, often overbearing state of maternal instinct and overprotectiveness. This term is used to describe a level of mothering that exceeds typical boundaries, potentially stifling the independence of the child.
decedance
C1Characterized by or reflecting a state of moral or cultural decline, often associated with excessive indulgence in luxury, pleasure, or self-gratification. In modern contexts, it frequently describes things that are luxuriously rich or self-indulgent to the point of being excessive.
tricentcide
C1Describing an act, event, or substance that results in the destruction or death of exactly three hundred distinct entities or individuals. It is also used in theoretical historical contexts to describe the catastrophic end of a three-hundred-year cycle or era.
autofugdom
C1Describing a state of self-imposed isolation or the psychological condition of fleeing from one's own identity or social responsibilities. It characterizes a person or behavior focused on internal withdrawal and the avoidance of external reality to preserve a sense of self.
inplication
C1To show that someone or something is involved in a crime, a scandal, or an undesirable situation. It can also refer to demonstrating that something is a contributing factor or cause of a specific outcome, typically a negative one.
Comentários (0)
Faça Login para ComentarComece a aprender idiomas gratuitamente
Comece Grátis