Domanda  |
Risposta |
someone's education, achievements, experience etc that prove they have the ability to do something inizia ad imparare
|
|
Writers may also quote "experts" for a story, even if that expert has no credentials or subscribes to fringe beliefs.
|
|
|
if you ____ an idea, you agree with it or support it inizia ad imparare
|
|
the expert subscribes to fringe beliefs.
|
|
|
Pol. skrajne (uboczne) poglądy inizia ad imparare
|
|
Writers may also quote "experts" for a story, even if that expert subscribes to fringe beliefs.
|
|
|
well known or famous, especially because of some special quality or ability inizia ad imparare
|
|
Jim Smith, Bigfoot expert and noted wilderness guide,
|
|
|
a large area of land that has never been developed or farmed inizia ad imparare
|
|
Jim Smith, Bigfoot expert and noted wilderness guide,
|
|
|
not arranged in any specific order or grouping inizia ad imparare
|
|
there may be as many as 500 of the unclassified creatures living in the forests of Oregon.
|
|
|
to add more details to something in order to make it clear, more interesting etc [put flesh on something] inizia ad imparare
|
|
Using those quotes, the writer can flesh out the story
|
|
|
an idea, method, or quality that is typical of a particular person or thing inizia ad imparare
|
|
This is a hallmark of the tabloid writing style.
|
|
|
a food that is needed and used all the time, the main product that is produced in a country inizia ad imparare
|
|
Celebrity news is a staple of the tabloids,
|
|
|
an important or exciting news story that is printed in one newspaper or shown on one television station before any of the others know about it inizia ad imparare
|
|
a major scoop about Madonna or Britney Spears could be worth thousands.
|
|
|
information that is available only to people who are part of a particular group or organization inizia ad imparare
|
|
inside story At other times, the tabloid will accept inside stories while agreeing to avoid running harsh or negative stories about a certain star.
|
|
|
to follow a person or animal quietly in order to catch and attack or kill them inizia ad imparare
|
|
The paparazzi stalk celebrities
|
|
|
making someone look or seem bad or unattractive inizia ad imparare
|
|
The paparazzi stalk celebrities and try to get unflattering shots of them.
|
|
|
to keep following someone and asking them questions in an annoying or threatening way [harass] inizia ad imparare
|
|
Italian photographers hounded celebrities
|
|
|
to look around a place secretly, in order to discover things or find out information about someone or something: inizia ad imparare
|
|
While tabloids snoop on celebrities, celebrities try to protect their privacy.
|
|
|
