ZHAW JO16


F. F.
This flashcard set helps learn English, focusing on media-related vocabulary. It covers terms like "copyright," "track," and "lyrics," essential for discussing music, literature, and film. The platform supports backward learning, allowing users to reverse the learning direction from the target language to the source language. Ideal for intermediate learners, this set benefits students, travelers, and anyone looking to enhance their media-related vocabulary and communication skills.
Karten
395
Lernende
3
Sprache
Englisch
Kategorie
Englisch
Stufe
Andere
Erstellt / Aktualisiert
02.12.2016 / 06.01.2017

Cartes-fiches

to write an article giving your opinion of a play, book, art exhibit
reviewer: person who writes a ...

review (noun) [C]

someone whose job is to write or broadcast their opinions about things such as books, movies, or plays

critic (noun) [C]

when objects such as paintings are shown to the public, or when someone shows a particular skill or quality to the public

exhibition (noun) [C]

a person in a book, play or film

character (noun) [C]

someone who acts, sings or plays for an audience

performer (noun) [C]

a movie, play, television or radio program, CD, etc., especially when you are talking about the way it is created and performed

production (noun) [C or U]

to make a movie, video, or CD available for people to see or buy

release (noun) [U]

a part of a play, book, movie, etc. in which events happen in the same place or period of time

scene (noun) [C]

the text for a film, including the words to be spoken by the actors and instructions for the cameras

screenplay (noun) [C]

the music that is played during a movie or television program, or a CD of this music

soundtrack (noun) [C]

an advertisement for a movie or television programme that shows a short part of that movie or programme

trailer (noun) [U]

translation of foreign dialogue of a movie or TV programme

subtitles (plural noun)

to change the sounds and speech on a film or television programme, especially to a different language

dub (verb)

the office where tickets of admission are sold

box office (noun) [C]

successful film

box office hit (noun) [C]

unsuccessful film

box office flop (noun) [C]

a list of acknowledgements of those who contributed to the creation of a film (usually run at the end of the film)

credits (plural noun)

a movie, TV program, etc. that has been made from a book or play

adaptation (noun) [C]

a person who writes plays

playwright (noun) [C]

someone who is very interested in and knows a lot about a particular subject

buff (noun) [C]

something that is very successful, especially a movie, show, or novel

blockbuster (noun) [C]

to make available to the public, usually by printing, a book, magazine, newspaper, or other document

publish (verb)

a book with a hard cover

hardback (noun) [C]

a book with a paper cover (cheaper than hardback)

paperback (noun) [C]

books and stories about imaginary events and people

fiction (noun) [U]

writing that is about real events and facts

non-fiction (noun) [U]

a short description of a book or film, etc., written by the people who have produced it, and intended to make people want to buy it or see it

blurb (noun) [C]

store music electronically

record (verb)

a CD or record, etc. that has several pieces of music on it

album (noun) [C]

a company that records and sells music

record label (noun) [C]

words that accompany a piece of music

lyrics (plural noun)

someone who writes a piece of music

composer (noun) [C]

one of several songs or pieces of music on a CD or other musical recording

track (noun) [C]

the legal right to have control over the work of a writer, artist, musician, etc. / if you own the ... on something, it is your intellectual property, and other people must pay you to broadcast, publish, or perform it

copyright (noun) [C or U]

a single performance by a musician or group of musicians, especially playing modern or pop music

gig (noun) [C]

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