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στο Ιταλικό λεξικό Oxford-Paravia
wouldn't [βρετ ˈwʊd(ə)nt, αμερικ ˈwʊdnt] contr.
wouldn't → would not
would-be [βρετ ˈwʊdbi, αμερικ ˈwʊd ˌbi] ΕΠΊΘ
wouldst [βρετ wʊdst, αμερικ wʊdst] 2ª persona ενικ
wouldst → would
would <negat. wouldn't> [βρετ wʊd, wəd, αμερικ wʊd, wəd, (ə)d] ΡΉΜΑ βοηθ ρήμα έγκλ When would is used with a verb in English to form the conditional tense, would + verb is translated by the present conditional of the appropriate verb in Italian and would have + verb by the past conditional of the appropriate verb: I would do it if I had time = lo farei se avessi tempo; I would have done it if I had had time = l'avrei fatto se avessi avuto tempo. - However, in sequence of past tenses and in reported speech, would + verb is translated by the past conditional of the appropriate Italian verb: I was sure you would like it = ero sicuro che ti sarebbe piaciuto (not “piacerebbe”); he said he would fetch the car = disse che avrebbe preso (not “prenderebbe”) la macchina. - For more examples, particular usages and all other uses of would see this entry.
1. would (in sequence of past tenses, in reported speech):
2. would (in conditional statements):
3. would (expressing willingness to act):
4. would (expressing inability to function):
5. would (expressing desire, preference):
6. would (in polite requests or proposals):
7. would (used to attenuate statements):
8. would (when giving advice):
9. would (expressing exasperation):
10. would (expressing an assumption):
11. would (indicating habitual event or behaviour in past: used to):
would've [βρετ ˈwʊdəv, αμερικ ˈwʊdəv] contr.
would've → would have
'twould [βρετ twʊd] λογοτεχνικό, αρχαϊκ contr.
'twould → it would
would <negat. wouldn't> [βρετ wʊd, wəd, αμερικ wʊd, wəd, (ə)d] ΡΉΜΑ βοηθ ρήμα έγκλ When would is used with a verb in English to form the conditional tense, would + verb is translated by the present conditional of the appropriate verb in Italian and would have + verb by the past conditional of the appropriate verb: I would do it if I had time = lo farei se avessi tempo; I would have done it if I had had time = l'avrei fatto se avessi avuto tempo. - However, in sequence of past tenses and in reported speech, would + verb is translated by the past conditional of the appropriate Italian verb: I was sure you would like it = ero sicuro che ti sarebbe piaciuto (not “piacerebbe”); he said he would fetch the car = disse che avrebbe preso (not “prenderebbe”) la macchina. - For more examples, particular usages and all other uses of would see this entry.
1. would (in sequence of past tenses, in reported speech):
2. would (in conditional statements):
3. would (expressing willingness to act):
4. would (expressing inability to function):
5. would (expressing desire, preference):
6. would (in polite requests or proposals):
7. would (used to attenuate statements):
8. would (when giving advice):
9. would (expressing exasperation):
10. would (expressing an assumption):
11. would (indicating habitual event or behaviour in past: used to):
I. mould1, mold [βρετ məʊld, αμερικ moʊld] ΟΥΣ
2. mould μτφ:
II. mould1, mold [βρετ məʊld, αμερικ moʊld] ΡΉΜΑ μεταβ
1. mould:
I. remould, remold ΟΥΣ [βρετ ˈriːməʊld, αμερικ ˈrimoʊld] βρετ
I. moulded [βρετ ˈməʊldɪd] ΡΉΜΑ μετ παρακειμ
moulded → mould II, III
στο λεξικό PONS
wouldn't [ˈwʊ·dənt]
wouldn't = would not, would
would [wʊd] ΡΉΜΑ βοηθ ρήμα παρελθ: will
2. would (future seeing past in the past):
4. would (shows possibility):
5. would (conditional):
6. would (polite request):
7. would (regularity in past):
8. would (stresses as being typical):
9. would (courteous opinion):
10. would (probably):
11. would (shows preference):
12. would (offering polite advice):
13. would (asking motives):
would [wʊd] ΡΉΜΑ βοηθ ρήμα παρελθ: will
2. would (future seeing past in the past):
4. would (shows possibility):
5. would (conditional):
6. would (polite request):
7. would (regularity in past):
8. would (stresses as being typical):
9. would (courteous opinion):
10. would (probably):
11. would (shows preference):
12. would (offering polite advice):
13. would (asking motives):
I. will2 [wɪl] ΟΥΣ
1. will:
2. will (testament):
-
- testamento αρσ
I. will1 <would, would> [wɪl] ΡΉΜΑ βοηθ ρήμα
1. will (to form future tense):
2. will (with tag question):
3. will (to express immediate future):
4. will (to express an intention):
5. will (in requests and instructions):
6. will (in polite requests):
7. will (used to express willingness):
8. will (used to express a fact):
9. will (to express persistence):
should [ʃʊd] ΡΉΜΑ βοηθ ρήμα
1. should (expression of advisability):
could [kʊd] ΡΉΜΑ
could παρελθ, μετ παρακειμ can
can2 <could, could> [kən] ΡΉΜΑ βοηθ ρήμα
1. can (be able to):
2. can οικ (be permitted to):
I. can1 [kæn] ΟΥΣ
II. can1 <-nn-> [kæn] ΡΉΜΑ μεταβ
1. can (put in cans):
| I | mould |
|---|---|
| you | mould |
| he/she/it | moulds |
| we | mould |
| you | mould |
| they | mould |
| I | moulded |
|---|---|
| you | moulded |
| he/she/it | moulded |
| we | moulded |
| you | moulded |
| they | moulded |
| I | have | moulded |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | moulded |
| he/she/it | has | moulded |
| we | have | moulded |
| you | have | moulded |
| they | have | moulded |
| I | had | moulded |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | moulded |
| he/she/it | had | moulded |
| we | had | moulded |
| you | had | moulded |
| they | had | moulded |
PONS OpenDict
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Μονόγλωσσα παραδείγματα (μη ελεγχόμενα από το λεξικογραφικό τμήμα)
But where does this impulse come from, this desire to remould such an entrenched and seemingly intractable culture?
www.afr.com It was also an opportunity to remould democracy in a way that fairly guarantees continental greatness.
thenationonlineng.net Then you've got to remould them all, then if they're internationals you can't because they're away.
au.eurosport.com Their combined effect is to slice up a light beam and remould it as the rays pass through the array (see video below).
www.bbc.co.uk We now know that the brain is dynamic, plastic, constantly remoulding itself -- an immeasurable discovery for sufferers of several ills, including stroke, pain and even obsessive-compulsive disorder.
www.theglobeandmail.com