ouvertement
Ejemplos por nivel
Il parle ouvertement de ses problèmes.
He speaks openly about his problems.
Simple present tense.
Elle a dit la vérité ouvertement.
She told the truth frankly.
Passé composé (past tense).
Nous discutons ouvertement de nos idées.
We discuss our ideas openly.
Simple present tense.
Ils ont exprimé leur joie ouvertement.
They expressed their joy openly.
Passé composé (past tense).
Je te dis ouvertement ce que je pense.
I tell you openly what I think.
Simple present tense.
Vous pouvez parler ouvertement ici.
You can speak openly here.
Present tense with modal verb 'pouvoir' (can).
Le magasin est ouvertement accueillant.
The store is openly welcoming.
Simple present tense with adjective 'accueillant' (welcoming).
Elle a ri ouvertement.
She laughed openly.
Passé composé (past tense).
Ponte a prueba 12 preguntas
Choose the best translation for 'ouvertement':
The French adverb 'ouvertement' means 'openly' or 'frankly' in English.
Which sentence uses 'ouvertement' correctly?
'Ouvertement' describes how someone speaks or expresses themselves, fitting well with 'parlé de ses problèmes'.
What is the opposite of 'ouvertement'?
If 'ouvertement' means openly, its opposite would be 'secrètement', meaning secretly.
You can use 'ouvertement' to describe someone running fast.
'Ouvertement' describes a manner of speaking or acting frankly, not a physical speed.
Speaking 'ouvertement' means you are being honest.
To speak 'ouvertement' implies being frank and honest about something.
The word 'ouvertement' is an adjective.
'Ouvertement' ends in '-ment', which is characteristic of French adverbs, not adjectives. It modifies a verb.
The adverb 'ouvertement' (openly) usually comes after the verb it modifies.
The adverb 'ouvertement' (openly) comes after the conjugated verb 's'est exprimée'.
The adverb 'ouvertement' (openly) follows the past participle 'discuté'.
/ 12 correct
Perfect score!
Contenido relacionado
Frases relacionadas
Más palabras de communication
À bientôt
A1See you soon
accepter
A2To accept.
accord
A2Harmony or concurrence in opinion or feeling.
accueillir
A2To greet someone in a particular way; to welcome.
actualité
A2Current events or news.
adresser
A2To address, to speak or write to someone.
affabulation
B2A fabricated story or statement, often fanciful or exaggerated.
affirmation
B2The action or process of affirming something; a statement of truth.
affirmer
B1To state or assert positively.
allô
A1Hello (on the phone); used to answer a call or start a phone conversation.