« ticket » en sept langues
Sensticket
Espagnol
/biˈʝete/
masc.emprunté · French billet
Also a banknote. Latin America says boleto; tickets for shows are entradas.
Français
/bijɛ/
masc.héréditaire
Altered from Old French bullette 'little sealed document'; also a banknote.
Italien
/biʎˈʎetto/
masc.emprunté · French billet
Portugais
/paˈsaʒẽj/
fém.autre source · from passar 'to pass' (Latin *PASSĀRE)
A travel ticket in Brazil; in Portugal (and for shows) it is bilhete, from French billet.
Roumain
/biˈlet/
neutreemprunté · French billet
Catalan
/biʎˈʎɛt/
masc.emprunté · French billet
Anglais
/ˈtɪkɪt/
autre source · Middle French étiquet 'label', from Old French estiquier 'to attach' (Germanic)
L’ancêtre latin
BULLAM‘seal, sealed document (Medieval Latin)’
Les six sœurs en descendent, sauf indication contraire ci-dessous.
L’histoire
A ticket was once a little sealed note. Spanish and Italian borrowed the French word and dressed it in their own diminutives (-ete, -etto).
Parents anglais: bill, bulletin, (papal) bull
L’apprendre
Dans une phrase
- esUn billete de ida y vuelta a Madrid, por favor.
- frUn aller-retour pour Madrid, s'il vous plaît.
- itUn biglietto di andata e ritorno per Madrid, per favore.
- ptUma passagem de ida e volta para Madri, por favor.
- roUn bilet dus-întors la Madrid, vă rog.
- caUn bitllet d'anada i tornada a Madrid, si us plau.
- enA return ticket to Madrid, please.