« concrete (specific, real) » en sept langues
Sensconcrete (specific, real)
Espagnol
/konˈkɾeto/
savant
In Latin America it is also the building material (Spain says hormigón).
Français
/kɔ̃kʁɛ/
savant
fém.: concrète
The building material is le béton.
Italien
/konˈkrɛto/
savant
The building material is il calcestruzzo or il cemento.
Portugais
/kõˈkɾɛtu/
savant
In Brazil concreto is also the building material (European Portuguese betão).
Roumain
/konˈkret/
savant
Catalan
/kuŋˈkɾɛt/
savant
Anglais
/kɑnˈkɹit/
du latin/français · Latin CONCRĒTUS
L’ancêtre latin
CONCRĒTUM‘grown together, solidified (from CONCRĒSCERE)’
Les six sœurs en descendent, sauf indication contraire ci-dessous.
L’histoire
CONCRĒTUM meant 'grown solid', hence both 'tangible, specific' and the building material. In Spain and France only the first meaning lives on.
Parents anglais: concretion, increase, crescent
L’apprendre
Dans une phrase
- es¿Me puedes dar un ejemplo concreto?
- frVous pouvez me donner un exemple concret ?
- itMi puoi fare un esempio concreto?
- ptVocê pode me dar um exemplo concreto?
- roPoți să-mi dai un exemplu concret?
- caEm pots donar un exemple concret?
- enCan you give me a concrete example?