Kiingereza - Kihungari

voice

gb/vˈɔɪs/ us/vˈɔɪs/
A2 Kiingereza
~ 400
hang, beleszólás, igenem
NOMINO A2
1
Muundo wa matumizi:
[someone]'s voice
Her voice was soft and calming.
Lágy és megnyugtató volt a hangja.
I recognized him immediately by his voice.
Azonnal felismertem a hangjáról.
He lost his voice after shouting all night.
The singer's voice filled the room with warmth.
She spoke in a trembling voice.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
Her voice is very clear.
Nagyon tiszta a hangja.
I hear a man's voice.
Egy férfi hangját hallom.
My teacher has a loud voice.
She lost her voice yesterday.
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners sometimes confuse 'voice' with 'sound' when referring to non-human noises; 'voice' is mainly for people and some animals.
Maana
Sounds made when speaking
Miunganiko ya maneno
raise one's voice |soft voice |deep voice |high-pitched voice |lose one's voice
Visawe
speech (Refers to spoken language in general, not the unique sound of a person.) | tone (Focuses on the quality or pitch of the sound rather than the act of speaking.)
Vinyume
silence (The complete absence of sound, opposite of producing vocal sounds.)
Mada
communication |daily life |body
Ufafanuzi

The sounds you make when you talk or sing.

The sounds produced by a person's mouth and vocal cords when speaking or singing.

NOMINO B1
2
Muundo wa matumizi:
to have a voice in [something]
Employees should have a voice in how the company is run.
Az alkalmazottaknak legyen beleszólásuk abba, hogyan vezetik a vállalatot.
Citizens have a voice through voting.
Az állampolgároknak a szavazás révén van beleszólásuk.
The new policy gives students a stronger voice in school governance.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
I have a voice in this group.
Ebben a csoportban nekem is van beleszólásom.
We all have a voice in the meeting.
Az értekezleten mindannyiunknak van beleszólása.
They gave workers a voice in the plan.
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners may think 'voice' here means sound, but it refers to influence or participation.
Maana
Right to express opinions
Miunganiko ya maneno
give someone a voice |have a voice in |political voice |public voice
Visawe
say (Informal term for having influence or input in a matter.)
Vinyume
powerlessness (Lack of ability to influence decisions.)
Mada
politics |society |law
Ufafanuzi

The right or chance to say what you think in a decision.

The ability or official right to express opinions and influence decisions.

NOMINO B2 TECHNICAL
3
The sentence is written in the passive voice.
A mondat szenvedő igenemben van megfogalmazva.
English learners often struggle with using the active voice correctly.
Az angolul tanulóknak gyakran gondot okoz a cselekvő igenem helyes használata.
In academic writing, the passive voice is common.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
This is active voice.
Ez cselekvő igenem.
That sentence is in passive voice.
Az a mondat szenvedő igenemben van.
We use passive voice here.
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners may confuse 'voice' with 'tense'; tense is about time, while voice is about who does or receives the action.
Maana
Verb form showing subject-action relation
Miunganiko ya maneno
active voice |passive voice
Visawe
grammatical form (A broader term for any structural form in grammar, not only voice.)
Vinyume
mood (A different grammatical category, not related to subject-action relationship.)
Mada
language |grammar |education |communication
Ufafanuzi

In grammar, how a verb shows if the subject does the action or gets the action.

In grammar, the form of a verb that shows whether the subject performs or receives the action (e.g., active or passive voice).

Sarufi
Umbo la kamusi
voice
IPA
GB/vˈɔɪs/
US/vˈɔɪs/
Silabi na mkazo
voice (silabi 1)
Stress on 1st syllable (voice)
Maumbo ya neno
Noun
  • Base: voice
  • Plural: voice, voices
Familia ya neno
Forms
voices noun
Core family
vocal adjective B2
Related words
vocalist noun B2 vocally adverb voicemail noun
Negative and opposite forms
voiceless adjective
Advanced or less common
vocalize verb vocalization noun
Semi

at the top of one's voice

1
/ˈæt ðə tˈɑp əv wˈʌnz vˈɔɪs/
fixed phrase

Speak as loudly as possible

To speak or shout very loudly.

Mifano
  • He shouted at the top of his voice for help.
  • She sang at the top of her voice.

find one's voice

1
/fˈaɪnd wˈʌnz vˈɔɪs/
idiom

Gain confidence to express oneself

To become able to speak or write confidently about your ideas or feelings.

Mifano
  • After months of practice, she finally found her voice as a writer.
  • It took him years to find his voice in public speaking.

give voice to [something]

1
/ɡˈɪv vˈɔɪs tə sˈʌmθɪŋ/
fixed phrase

Express an idea or feeling aloud

To say what you think or feel about something.

Mifano
  • She gave voice to her concerns about the project.
  • The poem gives voice to the struggles of refugees.

voice one's opinion

1
/vˈɔɪs wˈʌnz əpˈɪnjən/
fixed phrase

State your opinion aloud/publicly

To say what you think about something in public or to others.

Mifano
  • He voiced his opinion about the new policy during the meeting.
  • Don't be afraid to voice your opinion.

Karibu tena!

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