Kiingereza - Kihungari

point

gb/pˈɔɪnt/ us/pˈɔɪnt/
A1 Kiingereza
~ 800
pont, lényeg, értelem, rámutat, mutogat, viszonyítási pont
NOMINO A2
1
Muundo wa matumizi:
the point of [something]
The highest point of the mountain is covered in snow.
A hegy legmagasabb pontját hó fedi.
She placed her finger on the exact point where it hurt.
Pontosan arra a pontra tette az ujját, ahol fájt.
We agreed to meet at a point halfway between our houses.
The map shows every point of interest in the city.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
This is the highest point of the hill.
Ez a domb legmagasabb pontja.
He put his pen on the point on the paper.
A papír egy pontjára tette a tollát.
We meet at a point in the park.
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners sometimes confuse 'point' with 'place' when referring to larger areas; 'point' is usually more precise and small.
Maana
a particular place or position
Miunganiko ya maneno
point on the map |high point |low point |starting point |point of contact
Visawe
spot (Less formal; often refers to a small visible mark or location.)
Vinyume
area (Refers to a larger space rather than a specific location.)
Mada
geometry |navigation |daily life |space |core_vocabulary
Ufafanuzi

A small exact place or position.

A particular spot, place, or position in space or on a surface.

NOMINO B1
2
Muundo wa matumizi:
the point of [something] is [to do something]
The point of the story is that honesty is important.
A történet lényege az, hogy az őszinteség fontos.
I don’t see the point of arguing any further.
Nem látom értelmét, hogy tovább vitatkozzunk.
She missed the point entirely.
The whole point of this exercise is to improve your memory.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
The point of this game is to have fun.
Ennek a játéknak az a lényege, hogy jól érezzük magunkat.
I do not see the point of this rule.
Nem látom ennek a szabálynak az értelmét.
He missed the point of my question.
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners may confuse 'point' with 'topic'; 'point' often means the key message, not just the subject.
Maana
the main idea or purpose
Miunganiko ya maneno
get the point |miss the point |make a point |the whole point |prove a point
Visawe
purpose (Focuses more on the intended outcome rather than the central idea.)
Vinyume
irrelevance (Something unrelated to the main idea.)
Mada
communication |reasoning |education |core_vocabulary
Ufafanuzi

The main idea or reason for something.

The main idea, message, or purpose of what is said, written, or done.

NOMINO A2
3
Muundo wa matumizi:
score [number] points
They scored three points in the first quarter.
Az első negyedben három pontot szereztek.
You get extra points for creativity.
A kreativitásért pluszpontokat kapsz.
The team is ahead by five points.
He lost points for incorrect answers.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
Our team has ten points.
A csapatunknak tíz pontja van.
She got two points for that answer.
Két pontot kapott azért a válaszért.
We need one more point to win.
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners sometimes use 'marks' instead of 'points' in sports contexts; 'marks' is more common for tests in some English varieties.
Maana
a unit of score in games
Miunganiko ya maneno
win points |lose points |score points |match point |bonus points
Visawe
score (More general; can refer to total points or tally.)
Vinyume
penalty (A deduction or loss of points as punishment in games.)
Mada
sports |games |core_vocabulary
Ufafanuzi

A number you get when you score in a game or sport.

A unit used to measure score in a game, sport, or competition.

KITENZI A1
4
Muundo wa matumizi:
point at [something/someone]
She pointed at the map to show our location.
Rámutatott a térképen arra a pontra, ahol voltunk.
Don’t point at people; it’s rude.
Ne mutogass másokra; ez udvariatlanság.
He pointed his flashlight toward the sound.
The teacher pointed to the board.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
He pointed at the dog.
Rámutatott a kutyára.
She pointed to the sky.
Az égre mutatott.
I point at the picture.
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners sometimes confuse 'point at' and 'point to'; both are common, but 'at' often emphasizes direction toward a target.
Maana
to indicate with finger or object
Miunganiko ya maneno
point directly |point clearly |point accusingly |point proudly
Visawe
indicate (More formal and general; may not involve physical gesture.)
Vinyume
ignore (To deliberately not indicate or acknowledge something.)
Mada
communication |daily life |core_vocabulary
Ufafanuzi

To show something by moving your finger or an object toward it.

To show where something is by extending your finger, hand, or an object toward it.

NOMINO B2 TECHNICAL
5
Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius at sea level, which is its boiling point.
A víz tengerszinten 100 Celsius-fokon forr; ez a forráspontja.
The meeting reached a turning point after his speech.
A megbeszélés a beszéde után fordulóponthoz érkezett.
Place the decimal point carefully when doing calculations.
We are approaching the lowest point of the year for sales.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
Water boils at its boiling point.
A víz a forráspontján forr.
Put the decimal point here.
Ide tedd a tizedesvesszőt.
We are near the low point now.
Maana
an exact measurement value or position
Miunganiko ya maneno
boiling point |melting point |decimal point |tipping point
Visawe
mark (Can mean a specific position on a scale, less precise in technical contexts.)
Vinyume
range (Refers to an interval rather than an exact value.)
Mada
mathematics |science |time |core_vocabulary
Ufafanuzi

An exact number or time on a scale or clock.

A precise value, position, or moment in a measurement system, scale, or timeline.

Sarufi
Umbo la kamusi
point
IPA
GB/pˈɔɪnt/
US/pˈɔɪnt/
Silabi na mkazo
point (silabi 1)
Stress on 1st syllable (point)
Maumbo ya neno
Noun
  • Base: point
  • Plural: point, points
Verb
  • Base: point
  • 3rd Person Singular: points
  • Present Participle: pointing
  • Past: pointed
Familia ya neno
Forms
points noun pointing verb pointed verb
Core family
pointless adjective B1
Related words
pointer noun B1 pointy adjective viewpoint noun B1
Negative and opposite forms
pointlessly adverb
Advanced or less common
pinpoint verb
Semi

at some point

1
/ˈæt sˈʌm pˈɔɪnt/
fixed phrase

at an unspecified moment in time

At some time that is not exactly known during an event or period.

Mifano
  • At some point we’ll need to decide what to do next.
  • You’ll have to visit us at some point.

from my point of view

1
/fɹˈʌm mˈaɪ pˈɔɪnt əv vjˈu/
fixed phrase

from my personal perspective or opinion

In my opinion; how I see it.

Mifano
  • From my point of view, this plan will work best.
  • It’s not a bad idea from my point of view.

make a point (of)

1
/mˈeɪk ə pˈɔɪnt əv/
idiom

to deliberately do something important

To be sure to do something because you think it is important.

Mifano
  • I always make a point of greeting new colleagues warmly.
  • She made a point of arriving early to set a good example.

point out

1
/pˈɔɪnt ˈaʊt/
phrasal verb

to draw attention to something

To tell someone about something they should notice or know about.

Mifano
  • He pointed out that we were running late.
  • I’d like to point out this small error before we continue.

beside the point

1
/bɪsˈaɪd ðə pˈɔɪnt/
idiom

Not relevant to the topic

Not important for what you are talking about now.

Mifano
  • Your opinion on fashion is beside the point in this meeting.
  • Whether he’s late or not is beside the point; we need to start now.

beside the point

2
/bɪsˈaɪd ðə pˈɔɪnt/
idiom

not relevant to the subject at hand

Not related to what is being talked about now.

Mifano
  • That’s interesting but completely beside the point.
  • Your feelings are valid, but they are beside the point right now.

Karibu tena!

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