1️⃣ Aşama: Alfabetik Kelime Listesi
2️⃣ Aşama: Tematik Sınıflandırma
🌍 Çevre ve İklim
- acidification → asitleşme
- greenhouse gas emissions → sera gazı emisyonları
- phytoplankton → fitoplankton
- dimethyl sulphide (DMS) → dimetil sülfit
🏥 Sağlık ve Psikoloji
- cognitive benefits → bilişsel faydalar
- local anaesthesia → lokal anestezi
- psychological resilience → psikolojik dayanıklılık
- toxic behaviour → toksik davranış
💰 Ekonomi ve İş Dünyası
- capitalise on hydrocarbons → hidrokarbonlardan kazanç sağlamak
- economic contraction → ekonomik daralma
- production sharing agreements → üretim paylaşım anlaşmaları
📢 Medya ve İletişim
- misinformation → yanlış bilgi
- social media → sosyal medya
- online conduct → çevrimiçi davranış
🧠 Eğitim ve Bilişsel Bilimler
- deconstruction → yapıbozum
- cognitive ability → bilişsel yetenek
- language-learning → dil öğrenimi
3️⃣ Aşama: Dilbilgisi Türlerine Göre Sınıflandırma
🔹 Fiiller (Verbs)
- capitalise → kazanç sağlamak
- contribute → katkıda bulunmak
- manifest → kendini göstermek
- play → oynamak (rol oynamak anlamında)
🔹 İsimler (Nouns)
- acidification → asitleşme
- resilience → dayanıklılık
- misinformation → yanlış bilgi
- deconstruction → yapıbozum
🔹 Sıfatlar (Adjectives)
- drastic → ciddi, keskin
- inevitable → kaçınılmaz
- toxic → toksik
- significant → önemli
🔹 Deyimler & Phrasal Verbs
- capitalise on → faydalanmak
- play a major role → önemli bir rol oynamak
- find out → öğrenmek, keşfetmek
4️⃣ Aşama: Cümle İçinde Kullanım Analizi
📌 Örnek:
-
“Ocean acidification will add between 0.23 and 0.48°C to that figure.”🔍 Analiz: CO₂ emiliminin okyanusların kimyasını etkileyerek iklim değişikliğine katkı sağlamasını açıklıyor.
-
“The country expects to capitalise on hydrocarbons for at least another forty years.”🔍 Analiz: Bir ülkenin doğal kaynakları ekonomik avantaj için nasıl kullandığını gösteriyor.
5️⃣ Aşama: Ezberleme ve Öğrenmeyi Güçlendirme
📌 Kelime öğrenimini kalıcı hale getirmek için şu teknikleri uygula:
✅ Hafıza Teknikleri Kullan
- manifest kelimesi:
- Kökü: Latin manifestus (açık, belirgin)
- Türevleri: manifestation (tezahür), manifestly (açıkça)
- Mnemonic: "Man if est → Bir adam eğer açıksa kendini gösterir."
- Ön yüz: cognitive benefits
- Arka yüz: bilişsel faydalar
-
- Cümle içinde kullanım!
✅ Günlük Cümle Yazma Egzersizi
- I aim to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by using public transport.
- Companies often capitalise on natural resources to boost profits.
- Misinformation can spread quickly on social media.
✅ Tematik Çalışma Planı
- Hafta 1: Çevre & İklim → acidification, greenhouse gas emissions
- Hafta 2: Sağlık & Psikoloji → cognitive benefits, resilience
- Hafta 3: Ekonomi & İş Dünyası → capitalise on, economic contraction
🎯 Sonuç: YDS Çalışma Aracı
Bu tam kapsamlı çalışma aracı, kelime analizinden ezbere kadar tüm süreçleri kapsar. Eksik bir şey varsa haber ver, daha da özelleştirebiliriz! 🚀📚
Exposure has different meanings depending on the context. Here are some common definitions:
-
General Meaning: The state of being exposed to something, such as light, air, danger, or an experience.
- Example: "Prolonged exposure to sunlight can damage the skin."
-
Photography: The amount of light allowed to reach a camera sensor or film.
- Example: "The photo is too dark due to low exposure."
-
Finance: The degree of risk a person or institution has in an investment.
- Example: "The company has high exposure to currency fluctuations."
-
Medicine/Health: Contact with a substance or condition that may have an effect on health.
- Example: "Exposure to toxic chemicals can cause serious illnesses."
-
Media/Publicity: The amount of attention something or someone receives.
- Example: "The artist gained more exposure after the TV interview."
Here are synonyms and example sentences for each word:
-
Strictly (firmly, rigidly, precisely)
- Example: "The teacher strictly enforces classroom rules."
- Synonyms: rigidly, firmly, precisely, exactly
-
Drastically (severely, extremely, significantly)
- Example: "His diet changed drastically after his health scare."
- Synonyms: dramatically, intensely, severely, radically
-
Cautiously (carefully, attentively, warily)
- Example: "She cautiously crossed the icy road."
- Synonyms: carefully, warily, prudently, attentively
-
Ardently (passionately, enthusiastically, eagerly)
- Example: "He ardently defends his beliefs in every debate."
- Synonyms: passionately, fervently, zealously, intensely
-
Merely (only, just, simply)
- Example: "He was merely trying to help, not criticize."
- Synonyms: only, just, simply, purely
Here are more examples and synonyms for "uncover" in different contexts:
1. Removing a cover
- Example: "He uncovered the painting to show it to the audience."
- Synonyms: expose, reveal, take off, lift, open
2. Discovering something hidden
- Example: "Archaeologists uncovered ancient ruins beneath the city."
- Synonyms: discover, find, detect, unearth, expose
3. Making a secret public
- Example: "The reporter uncovered corruption in the government."
- Synonyms: expose, disclose, bring to light, reveal, unveil
Would you like examples in a specific context? 😊
Of course! Here are more examples of "to equate" in different contexts:
1. Everyday Life & Social Context
👉 To consider two things as the same, even if they may not be
📌 Examples:
- "She equates being busy with being productive, but they’re not always the same."
- "Some people equate expensive brands with high quality, but that’s not always true."
- "We shouldn’t equate social media likes with real-life success."
2. Psychology & Emotions
👉 To connect two emotions or experiences as if they are identical
📌 Examples:
- "He equates criticism with personal attack, even when it's constructive."
- "Many people equate love with sacrifice, but a healthy relationship requires balance."
- "She equates rejection with failure, but sometimes it's just a learning experience."
3. Business & Economics
👉 To compare different factors and assume they have the same impact
📌 Examples:
- "Investors often equate higher prices with better quality, but marketing plays a big role too."
- "Many equate a company’s revenue with profitability, but they are different financial metrics."
- "You can’t equate job title with competence—some people get promoted for other reasons."
4. Science & Mathematics
👉 To set two values or concepts as equal
📌 Examples:
- "Einstein’s equation E = mc² equates energy and mass, showing their deep connection."
- "In physics, pressure is often equated to force per unit area."
- "When solving algebraic equations, we equate two sides to find unknown variables."
5. Philosophy & Ethics
👉 To treat different ideas or principles as equal, even when they may have nuances
📌 Examples:
- "Some equate morality with religion, but ethical values exist outside religious beliefs."
- "Can we really equate justice with fairness? They are related but not identical."
- "Equating freedom with anarchy ignores the role of laws in maintaining order."
6. Law & Politics
👉 To treat different legal or political concepts as if they are the same
📌 Examples:
- "Some people equate democracy with freedom, but a country can have democratic elections and still restrict freedoms."
- "You can’t equate legal with ethical—what’s legal isn’t always morally right."
- "Many equate national security with government surveillance, but privacy rights must also be considered."
7. Religion & Spirituality
👉 To compare or equate religious concepts, even if they have differences
📌 Examples:
- "Some people equate karma with divine punishment, but in many traditions, karma is just cause and effect."
- "Equating spirituality with religious rituals ignores the personal experience of faith."
- "You cannot equate all religions as the same—each has its own beliefs and traditions."
8. Literature & Art
👉 To compare artistic or literary elements as if they are identical
📌 Examples:
- "Critics often equate simplicity with lack of depth, but minimalist art can be very profound."
- "Some people equate poetry with rhyming, but free verse is also a powerful form of poetry."
- "You shouldn’t equate fiction with lies—stories can reveal deep truths about human nature."
9. Medicine & Health
👉 To compare medical conditions or treatments as if they are identical
📌 Examples:
- "You can’t equate mental health struggles with weakness—anyone can experience them."
- "Some people equate weight loss with good health, but fitness and nutrition are more important."
- "Equating a mild fever with a serious illness can lead to unnecessary panic."
10. Technology & Artificial Intelligence
👉 To consider two technological concepts as the same, even if they have differences
📌 Examples:
- "Many people equate AI with human intelligence, but AI lacks emotions and true understanding."
- "Some equate social media presence with real influence, but engagement matters more than followers."
- "You shouldn’t equate cybersecurity with just having a strong password—there are many layers of protection needed."
11. History & Cultural Studies
👉 To compare historical or cultural ideas as if they are identical
📌 Examples:
- "Equating ancient civilizations with being primitive ignores their advancements in science and engineering."
- "Some people equate the Renaissance with just European art, but it was also a period of scientific discovery."
- "You can’t equate colonialism with progress—it often came at the cost of indigenous cultures."
12. Sports & Fitness
👉 To treat different aspects of sports as the same, even when they are different
📌 Examples:
- "People often equate strength with muscle size, but endurance and technique are just as important."
- "Some equate winning with being the best, but teamwork and strategy also matter."
- "Equating physical fitness with weight alone ignores other important health indicators like flexibility and stamina."
13. Psychology & Human Behavior
👉 To assume two psychological states or behaviors are the same
📌 Examples:
- "People often equate introversion with shyness, but they are not the same—introverts just prefer less social stimulation."
- "Equating emotional expression with weakness prevents people from opening up about their feelings."
- "Some equate confidence with arrogance, but confidence is about self-assurance, not superiority."
"To be exposed to" means to come into contact with or experience something, often something potentially harmful or influential.
Examples:
- Health: "Children who are exposed to secondhand smoke may develop respiratory issues." (They come into contact with smoke, which could harm them.)
- Learning: "Students should be exposed to different cultures to broaden their perspectives." (They should experience different cultures to learn from them.)
- Risk: "The workers were exposed to high levels of radiation." (They were in contact with radiation, which might be dangerous.)
The correct preposition after "to increase" depends on the sentence structure:
-
"Increase in" → Used when referring to a rise in something.
- "There was an increase in sales last month."
- "We observed an increase in temperature."
-
"Increase by" → Used when specifying the amount of increase.
- "Sales increased by 20%."
- "The population increased by 1 million."
-
"Increase to" → Used when specifying the new total after an increase.
- "The price increased to $50."
- "The temperature increased to 30°C."
Would you like more clarification? 😊
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