Was heißt »Drive« auf Englisch?

Synonyme

An­trieb:

impetus

Auf­trieb:

buoyant force

floatation

flotation

Drang:

urge

Dy­na­mik:

dynamics

Elan:

go

vigor

vim

Ener­gie:

energy

Nei­gung:

inclination

Pep:

pep

Po­w­er:

power

Schmiss:

dueling scar

Schub:

thrust

Schwung:

momentum

Ten­denz:

tendency

Verve:

verve

Antonyme

Apa­thie:

apathy

Auf­schlag:

crash

impact

Aver­si­on:

aversion

Chip:

chip

Lob:

accolade

praise

Putt:

putt

Schmet­ter­ball:

smash

Slice:

slice

Stopp:

stop

Stopp­ball:

drop shot

Träg­heit:

idleness

Vol­ley:

volley

Englische Beispielsätze

• To drive a car, you need a licence.

• I learned to drive and got a driving licence when I was eighteen.

• That's brilliant, that is. A thirty-mile drive to my brother's and he's not in.

• Can you drive a manual?

• You need a driving licence before you can drive a car.

• My grandad doesn't drive any more.

• I drive a lorry.

• She's learning to drive.

• "Shall I drive you straight to the airport, Mr Miller?" "No. First to the company, and then over to the Johnsons'."

• When Mary is eighteen, she'll learn to drive.

• You had to drive very slowly.

• I'd rather walk than drive.

• Shall I drive? I got my driving licence three months ago.

• If you want to drive a car, you'll need a driving licence.

• You have to drive round Paris for hours to find a place to park.

• She bought him a car but, as he had no driving licence, he couldn't drive it anywhere.

• You've been drinking, so I'll drive.

• I had to drive myself to hospital.

• My mother has a driving licence, but she doesn't drive.

• Will you drive me to the station?