T CNICAS DE T RADUCC IN
IES 9-008 Manuel Belgrano
TELECOMUNICACIONES
MARA ISABEL MELI
MENDOZA ARGENTINA
IES 9-008 Manuel Belgrano
MARA ISABEL MELI
Prof/Lic/Tr adPubl M.140
ENGLISH-SPANISH
TRANSLATION
TECHNIQUES HANDBOOK
Telecommunications
Level 2
Mendoza Argentina
2016
Language is the most massive and inclusive art we know,
a mountainous and anonymous work of unconscious generations.
EDWARD SAPIR
LANGUAGE (1921)
Mendoza, Argentina
2016
ii
La piedra de Rosetta
Primer texto bilinge conocido.
iii
iv
LEVEL 2
TRANSLATION
ASSIGNMENTS
Trabajos Prcticos
1-70
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OBSERVAR Y TRADUCIR
o Qu palabras puede traducir a simple vista?
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ASSIGNMENT 2
OBSERVAR Y TRADUCIR
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ASSIGNMENT 3
TELECOM VOCABULARY
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ASSIGNMENT 5
Telecom Technicians
Telecommunications equipment installers and repairers, also known as telecom
technicians, set up and maintain devices or equipment that carry communications
signals, connect to telephone lines, or access the Internet.
Telephone, computer, and cable telecommunications systems rely on equipment to
process and transmit vast amounts of data. Telecommunications equipment
installers and repairers install and service this equipment.
www.vocationary.com/career-profile/telecommunications-equipment-
installer-or-repairer-except-line-installer
Observacin
o Hay un ttulo? Hay prrafos? Cuntos?
o Cuntas oraciones hay en cada prrafo?
o Hay comas, punto y comas?
o Hay palabras entre parntesis, guiones o barras?
o Hay maysculas, smbolos o siglas/acrnimos?
Identificacin
o Haga un detalle del patrn de comas, punto y coma, dos puntos, guiones, puntos, etc. que
contenga este texto. Incluya tambin las palabras and/or. Ejemplo:
----------------------------------------------------------------------. -------------------------------------
------------; ---------, ---------, ------ and/or --------.
Primer prrafo:
Segundo prrafo:
o Intente dar una traduccin. Busque en el diccionario las palabras que no conozca.
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ASSIGNMENT 6
TELECOM VOCABULARY
Standard land-line, twisted-pair copper wire, dial-up telephone service provided to homes
and business for basic communications, without features such as call waiting, call
forwarding, caller ID, ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network), etc. From the telephone
companys point of presence (POP) up to the telephone exchange it is an analog service
(with a bandwidth of 56-64 kilobits per second or kbps) and very high speed (usually
fiber-optic) lines between exchanges and networks.
www.businessdictionary.com/definition/plain-old-telephone-service-POTS.html
Observar
o Hay un ttulo? Hay prrafos? Cuntos?
o Cuntas oraciones hay en cada prrafo?
o Hay comas, punto y comas?
o Hay palabras entre parntesis? Hay guiones o barras?
o Hay maysculas, smbolos o siglas/acrnimos?
Identificar
Subrayar o resaltar
o Las palabras unidas por un guin.
o Las palabras terminadas en -ING, -S, 'S.
Traducir
o Este trabajo prctico reaparece ms adelante como Prctico Nro. 19.
Resuelva los prcticos 7-18 para despus poder resolver el 19.
o Traduzca al espaol los nombres de los signos de puntuacin.
: colon , comma
apostrophe ; semi-colon
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Significado
Vocabulario Categora/s gramatical/es elegido
given]
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CATEGORAS GRAMATICALES
1- DETERMINAR A QU CATEGORA GRAMATICAL PERTENECEN ESTOS GRUPOS DE PALABRAS:
1 Pronombres
2 Verbos
3 Sustantivos
4 Adjetivos
Determinativos
5 Adjetivos
6 Adverbios
7 Preposiciones
Coordinantes
8 Conjunciones
Subordinantes
9 Interjecciones
Categoras Gramaticales
Sustantivos
Conjunciones
Adjetivos Preposiciones
Pronombres
Verbos Interjecciones
Determinativos
Adverbios
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technicians
the technicians
the young technicians
all the young technicians
all the energetic young technicians in the company
all the energetic young technicians in the company who work on the project
4. Satellite communications
5. Communication services
6. A public telephone
7. The digital circuits
8. The present technicians
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FRASES NOMINALES
1- USO DEL GUIN EN LA FRASE NOMINAL
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Our office
Our installation
Our personnel
Our installation office personnel
The control
The long-distance circuits
The control of all the long-distance circuits
The control of all the long-distance circuits that belonged to AT&T
The equipment
A piece of equipment (to show singular, just a unit)
The business
A couple of businesses
The news
A piece of news
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the files for normal everyday use only two choices with this type of system
the development of all the resources necessary for the various divisions of a corporation
.........................................................................................................................
Most computer operating systems provide a default MTU value that is suitable
.........................................................................................................................
.........................................................................................................................
.........................................................................................................................
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What is a Computer?
Line
A computer is an electronic device that executes the instructions 1
in a program. A computer has four functions. First, it accepts 2
data. Then, it processes data. After that, it produces an output. 3
Finally, it stores results. 4
1- IDENTIFICAR Y EXTRAER:
o Marque con un crculo las palabras A, AN, THE, SOME y cualquier NMERO.
Observe qu categora de palabras aparecen a continuacin de estos adjetivos
determinativos. Escriba las frases nominales integradas por esas palabras.
A computer .
AN electronic device
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d) The kid can play with the cell phone. INFINITIVO: ________
cant play
plays *
doesnt play
will play
will not (wont) play
3- TRADUCIR.
Cul es la funcin de DOES/DO en estas oraciones? Coincide con las oraciones de arriba?
I DON'T SEE VERY MUCH OF MY OLD FRIENDS NOW, BUT I DO STILL EMAIL THEM.
SIMILARLY PRICED MOTHERBOARDS ARE VERY SIMILAR IN PERFORMANCE. THEY DO
HOWEVER DIFFER IN COLOR SCHEME.
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RESOLVER
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Ingls Espaol
CAN MODO: ___________________ MODO: ____________________
(infinitivo) TIEMPO:__________________ TIEMPO: ___________________
I can Yo puedo
__________ You T / Vos / Usted
..
(significado) .. ...
You .......... Vosotros / Ustedes ..........
.. can .. pueden
. . . . . .
5) Busque THAT en su diccionario. Anote sus significados. Qu significa THAT en este texto?
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TELECOM VOCABULARY
1- OBSERVAR Y DEDUCIR
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TELECOM VOCABULARY
1- IDENTIFICAR Y SUBRAYAR VERBOS Y FRASES NOMINALES.
Standard land-line, twisted-pair copper wire, dial-up telephone service provided to homes
and business for basic communications, without features such as call waiting, call forwarding,
caller ID, ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network), etc. From the telephone companys point
56-64 kilobits per second or kbps) and very high speed (usually fiber-optic)
www.businessdictionary.com/definition/plain-old-telephone-service-POTS.html
TRADUCIR
Ttulo: ....
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
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GAP LOSS
The power loss that occurs when an optical signal is transferred from one fiber to another that is
axially aligned with it, but longitudinally separated from it.
Note: The gap allows light from the transmitting
fiber to spread out as it leaves the fiber end face.
When it strikes the receiving fiber, some of the
light will enter the cladding, where it is quickly lost.
www.tiaonline.org/resources/telecom-glossary
1- OBSERVAR. TRADUCIR.
a) Traducir las palabras resaltadas, a partir del contexto, si fuera posible.
Luego hacer bsqueda en el diccionario. Indique su categora gramatical.
2- CONJUGAR
a) En qu MODO y TIEMPO VERBAL est el verbo allows en ingls?
Conjugue ALLOW en ingls y en espaol, a continuacin.
Ingls Espaol
TO ALLOW MODO: ___________________ MODO: ____________________
(infinitivo) TIEMPO:__________________ TIEMPO: ___________________
I allow Yo permito
__________ You T/Vos/Usted
..
(significado) .. ...
You .......... Vosotros/Ustedes ..........
.. allow .. permiten
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TELECOM VOCABULARY
GAP LOSS
The power loss that occurs when an optical signal is transferred from one fiber to another that is
axially aligned with it, but longitudinally separated from it.
Note: The gap allows light from the transmitting fiber to spread out as it leaves the fiber end
face. When it strikes the receiving fiber, some of the light will enter the cladding, where it is
quickly lost.
Escriba las frases nominales de las cuales forman parte, a continuacin. Traduzca.
b) Ahora busque las siguientes palabras en su diccionario. Es posible encontrarlas?
Escriba todos los ingresos y significados que encuentre.
OCCURS
LEAVES
STRIKES
SPREAD OUT
WILL ENTER
THE GAP ALLOWS LIGHT FROM THE TRANSMITTING FIBER TO SPREAD OUT.
o occurs
o leaves
o strikes
o cladding
o transmitting
o receiving
o transferred
o aligned
o separated
o lost
o axially
o longitudinally
o quickly
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CATEGORAS GRAMATICALES
A. Traducir las Siguientes Oraciones.
INDIQUE LA CATEGORA GRAMATICAL DE LAS PALABRAS SUBRAYADAS.
CATEGORA GRAMATICAL:
8. He is a branch manager.
CATEGORA GRAMATICAL:
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ASSIGNMENT 23
TRADUCIR LAS VARIANTES VERBALES CON TO BE.
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* would/nt + Infinitivo: Condicional Simple, o tambin accin repetida con insistencia en el pasado.
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TO BE
VARIANTES VERBALES
1- UNIR CON UNA FLECHA EL SUJETO CON LA FORMA CORRECTA DEL VERBO Y TRADUCIR.
were
was
He will be a good installer.
is Es un buen instalador.
are
is going to be
are
was
were
They is working hard.
will
arent
wrong. ..
cold. ..
He isnt thirty years old. ..
processing data. ..
late. ..
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SER - ESTAR
(To) be TENER (FRO) - COSTAR
is isnt been being
(To) have HABER has-hasnt had had
Can PODER can-cant ______ ______
(To) upload uploaded
(To) have TENER has-doesnt have had having
has to
(To) have to TENER QUE had to
doesnt have to
Must DEBER must-mustnt ______ ______ ______
RECORDAR remembered
TOMAR-LLEVAR took taking
(To) like likes-doesnt like liked
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ASSIGNMENT 27
VERBOS MODALES.
1- TRADUCIR.
The IT technician must be 40 years old, I think. INFINITIVO: be
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ASSIGNMENT 28
1- VERBOS MODALES.
EQUIVALENTES DE VERBOS MODALES EN OTROS TIEMPOS.
Can - was/were able to. Can - have/has been able to. Can - will be able to.
May - Was/were allowed to. May - have/as been allowed to. May - will be allowed to.
Must - had to. Must - have had to. Must - will have to.
........
She had to make a powerpoint presentation on networking devices. (Pasado)
........
........
The employees ........
will be allowed to request flexible working hours . (Futuro)
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A B
1 (+) There is a tester in the bag. (-) There is no tester in the bag.
(-) There isnt a tester in the bag.
(+) There can be a tester there. (-) There can be no tester there.
2
(-) There cant be a tester there.
3 (+) There will be a tester there. (-) There will be no testers there.
(-) There wont be a tester there.
B- TRADUCIR
1. There are analog communication systems and digital communication systems.
2. There is a company on the second floor. ..
3. There will be a Japanese visitor next month. ........
4. There are five mice in that box. Open it. ......
5. There isnt an integrated electric equipment manufacturing company in this city.
OBSERVAR:
a. There was a large fountain in the garden. (There en posicin inicial. Uso habitual.)
b. In the garden (there) was a large fountain.
(Frase adverbial en posicin inicial, se puede omitir there. Uso literario.)
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THERE BE
(HABER, EN SENTIDO DE EXISTENCIA)
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ASSIGNMENT 31
The technician knows that there is always room for creative solutions.
There should be
There could be
There might be
There have to be
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ASSIGNMENT 32
THERE BE + VERBOS MODALES
1- TRADUCIR
There should not be any distracting noises when people are at work.
There ought to have been a uniform tower strategy for all telecoms firms.
There appears to be a problem with the payment method you are trying to use.
There could no longer be any doubt about the essential platform for the Wired
World: It was going to be the Internet. By 1996, 36 million people were using the
Web regularly, more than double the total from one year before.
From: Idea Man: A Memoir by the Co-founder of Microsoft. Paul Allen. 2011.
Paul Allen
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Significado
Vocabulario Categora/s gramatical/es + significado/s elegido
8 of of = (prep.) de.
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cant be taken
couldnt be taken
are taken
Nick can take photos.
arent taken
are being taken
arent being taken
were taken
werent taken
were being taken
werent being taken
Photos can be taken. (by Nick.)
will be taken
wont be taken
have been taken
havent been taken
had been taken
hadnt been taken
have to be taken
dont have to be taken
had to be taken
didnt have to be taken
would be taken
wouldnt be taken
used to be taken
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VOZ PASIVA
PASSIVE VOICE
2. I am called Peter
a) Yo soy llamado Peter. b) Me llaman Peter. c) Se llama Peter.
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VOZ PASIVA
PASSIVE VOICE
1- PASAR A VOZ ACTIVA (TURN TO ACTIVE VOICE)
1- The formula has been applied to calculate the resistance.
They have applied the formula to calculate the resistance.
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A circuit is created.
Information was transmitted.
A service may be provided.
A program has been run.
2- TRADUCIR
is stored
An operating system was stored on disk.
will be stored
are transformed
Instructions written in a high-level language have been transformed into machine code.
must be transformed
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2- In the star configuration, all processing and control functions are performed by the central
computer.
3- Windows was developed by Microsoft.
4- Google was founded by Larry Page and Sergui Brin while they were Ph.D. students at
Stanford University, California. They met in 1995. After considering calling their site "The
Whatbox," inspiration was found in the word googol (the term for a number with one hundred
zeros). With a slight change in spelling, Google.comwhich Page deemed easy to type and
memorablewas born in 1997.
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1. The part of the processor which controls data transfers between the various input and
output devices ................................................................................. the control unit.
( is calling was called is called called )
..
..
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2- COMPLETAR EL CUADRO
PASIVA EN PRESENTE PASIVA EN PASADO PASIVA EN FUTURO
5- Weve already established that the telecom department is not very well understood,
particularly voice. Its also obvious that telecom managers dont get the recognition that they
deserve for keeping this critical infrastructure running. Since phones always work, it is
assumed that its no trouble to keep them going. Everybody has a phone at home, and one on
their desk. Every time you pick it up, it works!
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Let your cable manufacturer or distributor customer service representative know of any
special packaging or delivery requirements (no shipping dock available, call before
delivery, etc.). Put this information in the specifications so that contractors will be aware
of these requirements.
Make certain that personnel with test equipment are available. When the shipment arrives,
make sure the cable types and quantities match the bill of lading.
Inspect every reel and pallet of material for damage as it is unloaded. Suspect cable
should be set aside for a more detailed inspection before the shipping documents are
signed.
Optical fiber cable reels are typically very heavy and, therefore, they must be
loaded and unloaded using a crane, special lift truck or forklift.
Optical fiber cable reels are always stored on the rolling edge
Notify the general contractor and the manufacturer/distributor that there are damaged
cable reels before signing for the cable. Follow-up the telephone call with a written notice
via e-mail or fax.
Reels of optical fiber cables are shipped on their rolling edges not stacked flat on
their sides. Make sure you note the orientation and condition of the reel in your
inspection.
If any cable damage is visible or suspected and if it is decided to accept the
shipment, note the damage and the reel number on ALL copies of the bill of lading.
If the damage is too extensive to accept the shipment, advise the carrier's driver
that the shipment is being refused because of the damage. Immediately notify the
cable manufacturer/distributor, Customer Service Department so that
arrangements can be made for a replacement shipment.
Cable performance test results taken at point of manufacture and reel loading are
provided with each reel. Compare them to your own tests using the methods
outlined in the cable testing section.
All reels are marked with an arrow indicating the direction in which the reel must be rolled
Manufacturers test the cable for continuity at the factory once it has been loaded onto the
reel. This is your assurance that there are no breaks in any of the fiber (or copper) strands
that make up the cable. The results are published and added to tags on the cable reel and
to the paperwork that accompanies each cable reel. Do not accept any cable reels that
lack the testing documentation.
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AMIGOS FALSOS
(FALSE FRIENDS)
1- HAY UN COGNADO FALSO EN CADA UNA DE LAS ORACIONES SIGUIENTES. CUL ES?
CUL ES LA VERSIN CORRECTA?
An swe rs to E xe rci se 1 :
1 id iom /language 2 tramp /se t up 3 remo ve /sti r 4 co mp rom i se /comm i tmen t 5 good no ti ce /good new s
6 va se /g la ss 7 e xi t/su cce ss 8 ca rpe t/fi le 9 reun ion /mee ting 10 fau l t/mi sta ke
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ASSIGNMENT 43
ANTICIPATORY IT - SUBJUNTIVO
Working
is exciting
the answer
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2- OBSERVAR Y TRADUCIR
He is processing data right now.
He likes processing digital photos.
Processing statistics data comes first.
The operator is running the program.
He wants to do a course on processing digital photos.
.
My boss doesnt like your calling me at the office at any time.
.
Your boss resented your leaving early.
.
I need some more help in translating English into Spanish.
.
. Prohibido estacionar
4- OBSERVAR Y TRADUCIR
EN SLO UNO DE LOS TRES CASOS, LAS DOS ORACIONES VERTICALES SIGNIFICAN LO MISMO.
* En ingls, el Gerundio funciona como sustantivo, y el Participio Presente como verbo en los tiempos continuos. En
castellano, el Gerundio se refiere al verbo con terminacin -ando, -endo, -iendo, y el Participio Presente se ve en palabras
como: presidente (el que preside), cantante (el que canta), informante (el que informa). Ejemplos para el sistema ingls:
Drink only running water. (Gerund) - Running is good. (Gerund) - He was processing information. (Present
Participle) - I saw him processing information. (Present Participle)
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VERBOS
3- USO DE BY + VERBO CON -ING
VERBOS
4- COMPARAR TRADUCCIONES
Espaol Ingls
Despus de haber comido, fui al parque. After eating, I went to the park.
Quera viajar despus de haber terminado mis I wanted to travel after finishing my
estudios. studies.
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(2)
2- ESCRIBIR LA RAZ DE ESTAS PALABRAS FORMADAS CON SUFIJOS. (TRADUCIR LAS PALABRAS RAZ)
a. installation install (instalar) e. buildings ..................................
b. computer compute (calcular) f. specialized ..................................
c. development .................................. g. handling ..................................
d. storage .................................. h. education ..................................
With only a couple of exceptions (thanks Nokia), all the companies that
were making mobile phones before iOS was launched now run Android.
Samsung, Sony, LG, HTC and Motorola all wave the Android flag proudly
on their devices. What's more, more and more companies are joining them,
with the likes of Oppo, Huawei and Acer bringing Android smartphones to
market at a wide range of price points.
Even Google itself has joined the fray, partnering with manufacturers to
release flagship Nexus devices.
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ADJETIVOS
1- TRADUZCA LAS SIGUIENTES FRASES. CUL ES SU FUENTE FAVORITA?
My favourite fonts Mis tipos de letras favoritas
My best fonts ____________________________
My least favourite fonts ____________________________
The most impressive font ____________________________
The most difficult fonts to use ____________________________
The strangest fonts ____________________________
1 sad 1 intelligent
2 big 2 irresponsible
3 fat 3 jagged
4 fast 4 terrifying
5 cheap 5 terrified
6 busy 6 disappointing
7 angry 7 disappointed
8 juicy 8 interesting
9 shallow 9 interested
10 gentle 10 tiring
11 clever 11 tired
One of the most feared expressions in modern times is ''The computer is down''.
- Norman Ralph Augustine
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ADJETIVOS
1- COMBINAR Y TRADUCIR
My favorite things in life don't cost any money. It's really clear that the most precious
resource we all have is time. - Steve Jobs
It's funny how the smallest things I've done speak the loudest about me, but I like that.
- Xavier Niel
Our goal is to make the best devices in the world, not to be the biggest. - Steve Jobs
The EU Telecoms Reform will ensure that 500 million EU citizens get easier and
cheaper access to a variety of innovative telecoms services and will have, as a
result of more effective competition, more freedom of choice between different
operators. Citizens will also get, throughout Europe, wherever they are, better
access to emergency services, freephone numbers and benefit from increased
price transparency and greater security when using communications networks.
http://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_MEMO-07-458_en.htm?locale=en Nov. 2007
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ASSIGNMENT 50
1- COMPARATIVO ESPECIAL: THE + COMPARATIVO, THE + COMPARATIVO
+ + The more you use this application, the more youll like it.
+ - The more you think, the less you act. / The smarter you become, the less you speak.
- + The less you talk, the more you are listened to.
- - The less you sleep, the worse you feel.
RESOLVER
1. The ____ you study for these exams, the ____ you will do.
a. hard - better
b. harder - more successfully
c. much - better
d. more - good
2. My neighbor is driving me mad! It seems that the ____ it is at night, the ____ he plays his music!
a. later - more loud
b. late - louder
c. later - louder
d. more late - loud
3. He spent a year in India and loves spicy food. The ____ the food is, the ____ he likes it.
a. hotter - more
b. hot - much
c. hotter - much
d. hot - more
4. Of course you can come to the party! The ____ the ____.
a. most - best
b. more - good
c. many - better
d. more - merrier
More and more employers are offering their employees the option to
telecommute, that is, to carry out their work from home via the Internet as
opposed to working in the office.
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ASSIGNMENT 51
TRADUCIR
Cansoy(John) Gurocak
@CansoyGurocak
Award Winning #Sales Telecom Manager | Electrical and
Electronics #Engineer | The World Has Gone Mobile -
#Telecommunications. Vancouver,BC
The worse services provided by the large telecoms are, the more
incentive there will be for entrepreneurs to create new technologies.
www.forbes.com/sites/joshsteimle/2014/05/14/am-i-the-only-techie-against-net-
neutrality/#7b37031c352e
S/ N
Signal-to-Noise Ratio.
A measure of the quality of an electrical signal, usually at the receiver
output. It is the ratio of the signal level to the noise level, measured
within a specified bandwidth (typically the bandwidth of the signal). It
is usually expressed in decibels. The higher the ratio, the better quality
of the signal.
http://www.eutelsat.com/en/support/glossary/satellite-terminology.html
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UPS
(Uninterruptible Power Supply) A device that provides battery backup when the electrical power
fails or drops to an unacceptable voltage level. Small UPS systems provide power for a few
minutes; enough to power down the computer in an orderly manner, while larger systems have
enough battery for several hours. In mission critical datacenters, UPS systems are used for just a
few minutes until electrical generators take over.
1- TRADUCIR
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2- IDENTIFICAR Y TRADUCIR
a) CULES TERMINACIONES O SUFIJOS INDICAN INFLEXIN O DERIVACIN?
b) QU INDICA EL PREFIJO UN-?
o Uninterruptible
o Provides
o Fails
o Drops
o Unacceptable
o Voltage
o Minutes
o Orderly
o Larger
o Generators
o Backup
o Power down
o Take over
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AFIJOS
USO DE VOCABULARIO.
ELEGIR LAS PALABRAS ADECUADAS Y COMPLETAR.
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RD
INFINITIVO SIGNIFICADO 3RD P SING PASADO SIMPLE PARTICIPIO PASADO GERUNDIO
PRESENTE SIMPLE
1- TRADUCIR
a) Digital technology has penetrated all aspects of our everyday lives, INFINITIVO
creating a digital society.
.
.
. PENETRATE
b) When he retired, the technician had had a 5-day 40-hour-week job for 30
years.
. ___________
.
c) The expert will have been travelling for 3 hours to reach his clients
location by 11 tomorrow morning.
. ___________
.
.
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ASSIGNMENT 55
1- DETERMINAR EL SIGNIFICADO DE 'S / ' / SS
EJEMPLOS:
IS What's important now is our project.
HAS Its taken some time to achieve results.
US Lets go to the bank tomorrow morning.
POSESIVO (DE) Stefanies artistic and creative skills are great.
POSESIVO (DE) Our customers requests are important.
FRASE TEMPORAL Do you have yesterdays paper?
PLURAL Can you buy two CDs /CDs for me please?
.............................................................................................................
2- Find information on CPUs and HOW-TOs on the web. (is / has / us / de / temporal / plural)
.............................................................................................................
3- Pay attention to this customers request. (is / has / us / de / temporal / plural)
.............................................................................................................
4-Hes already purchased a laptop. (is / has / us / de / temporal / plural)
.............................................................................................................
5- Whats laptop? (is / has / us / de / temporal / plural)
.............................................................................................................
6- Look into those customers complains, please. (is / has / us / de / temporal / plural)
.............................................................................................................
7- These are some of the technicians toughest tasks. (is / has / us / de / temporal / plural)
.............................................................................................................
8- Am I altering the managers understanding of the facts? (is / has / us / de / temporal / plural)
.............................................................................................................
9- Lets concentrate on todays issues. (is / has / us / de / temporal / plural)
.............................................................................................................
10-It is three days drive to the mountains. (is / has / us / de / temporal / plural)
.............................................................................................................
11- Its taken some time to get all these changes done. (is / has / us / de / temporal / plural)
.............................................................................................................
12- A great group of people attended last weekends event. (is / has / us / de / temporal / plural)
.............................................................................................................
13- Always remember to dot your is and cross your ts. (is / has / us / de / temporal / plural)
.............................................................................................................
14- "The V.I.P.s" is actually quite a good film. (is / has / us / de / temporal / plural)
.............................................................................................................
15- The music we like is from the 1980s. (also1980s.) (is / has / us / de / temporal / plural)
.............................................................................................................
16- You need to give one weeks notice before you leave. (is / has / us / de / temporal / plural)
.............................................................................................................
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CARLOS SLIM
Carlos Slim is a Mexican-born billionaire investor and famous philanthropist. He currently owns over 200
businesses in a wide variety of industries and has been named by 'Forbes' magazine, as the richest man in
the world, several years in a row. He learned basic business practices from his father, from a very early age,
and worked in his family's business as a teenager. After he graduated from college, he began investing in
earnest and slowly began building a multi-industry empire of conglomerates and corporations; both
developed and purchased by him. Today, he has holdings in Latin American and international companies, in
industries ranging from construction and manufacturing to dry goods, and tobacco. His most famous and
influential holdings include his near complete monopoly over the mobile phone market, in Mexico, which at
one point provided over 80% of the mobile services used in that country. Part of his vast wealth goes
towards many different philanthropic projects, dedicated to preserving the environment, providing
dependable and affordable health care, protecting culture and the arts, and many other humanitarian
causes. He is honorary chairman for life, of his parent company, Grupo Carso, but after he underwent heart
surgery, many of the daily responsibilities in the company have been passed to his children.
www.thefamouspeople.com/profiles/carlos-slim-5531.php
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Unfortunately, usually the people who use RATs are hackers (or
rats) trying to do harm to your device or gain access to your
information for malicious purposes. These types of RATs are also
called remote access as they are often downloaded invisibly without
your knowledge, with a legitimate program you requested such as
a game.
www.itspecialist.com/Home/Blogs/TabId/207/PostId/88/what-is-
a-remote-administration-tool-rat.aspx
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2
1
3 4
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TRADUCIR
1- Conjunciones Coordinantes
Las conjunciones coordinantes unen dos estructuras gramaticales similares;
por ejemplo, dos palabras, dos frases o dos oraciones.
nor: ni She could not play the piano, nor could she sing
very well.
for: porque She slammed the door, for she could no longer
tolerate the loud music.
He spent hours studying math, so now hes ready for
so: por lo tanto
his exam.
2- Conjunciones Correlativas
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1- TRADUCIR
Conjunciones Subordinantes (Parte 1)
1) I hope (that) you will enjoy your holidays.
They admitted (that) they had made a mistake.
I had a funny feeling (that) something was wrong.
Im sorry (that) you cant come.
2) The engineer bought a networks test set. The engineer was Mr. Jones.
The engineer who / that bought the test set is Mr. Jones. (Clusula Adjetiva Restrictiva)
The engineer, who bought that test set, is Mr. Jones. (Clusula Adjetiva No Restrictiva)
what he wants.
where he is.
who he is.
We know why he has come.
how often he comes.
how much he spent on it.
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1- TRADUCIR
Conjunciones Subordinantes (Parte 2)
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3- EL GRUPO OR
Would you like cake or biscuits with your coffee?
Youre going to either love your work or hate it.
Either youre going to love your work, or youre going to hate it.
The data must be completed, or else the job cant be done.
The date must be completed; otherwise, the job cant be done.
4- EL GRUPO NOR
He doesnt eat cake, nor does he eat biscuits.
Your answer is not right, nor is mine.
Neither your answer nor mine is right.
5- EL GRUPO SO
The job was done, so we went home.
The job was done; therefore, we went home.
accordingly, AND BUT SO
thus, also however accordingly
hence, besides nevertheless consequently
furthermore nonetheless hence
consequently, likewise still therefore
moreover thus
Observe esto:
En algunos casos, BUT se usa como except All but Section M has to be read.
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o If you freeze water, it turns into ice. (Presente Simple + Presente Simple)
o If you drink, dont drive. (Presente Simple + Imperativo)
o When you get home, call me. (Presente Simple + Imperativo)
o Once you get home, call me. (Presente Simple + Imperativo)
o Unless you know about business administration, dont accept that job.
o If you dont know about business administration, dont accept that job.
(Unless = If not / Excepting if...)
TRADUCIR
If you press this button, you get black coffee.
When Im sad, I go shopping.
Unless you need a lot of leg-room, don't pay the extra for first class.
If you back up your files to the cloud, remember that even though you delete
them on your computer, theyre still stored in your cloud account.
I cant drive if I dont have my glasses.
If you walk alone, you will go faster. (Presente Simple + Futuro Simple)
You will go faster if you walk alone. (Futuro Simple + Presente Simple)
TRADUCIR COMPLETAR
FAMOUS QUOTES
"If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough. "
- Albert Einstein
"If life is discovered on Mars, it will come as news to you. On CBS Radio."
- CBS
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If I knew in 1986 how much it was going to cost to keep Pixar going, I doubt if I would
have bought the company. - Steve Jobs. On Toy Story as quoted in Fortune (18 September 1995)
If we knew what it was we were doing, it would not be called research, would it?
- A. Einstein
What great thing would you attempt if you knew you could not fail? - Robert H. Schuller
DO NOT drop reels off the back of the truck onto a stack of tires, onto the
ground or any other surface. If you do, the impact may injure personnel and
will damage the cable.
But the best thing you can do is switch to a different Wi-Fi channel. You access this option
on your routers settings page check your routers instruction manual for instructions on
how to do that. (If you dont have the instruction manual, you can almost certainly find
the instructions online.) Locate the Wi-Fi channel option in the routers web interface and
change it to a different channel with less interference.
www.ehow.com/ehow-tech/blog/quick-tips-for-improving-your-wi-fi-signal-
strength/?utm_source=zergnet.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=zergnet_1088157
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FORMALIDAD - EVENTUALIDAD
o Should you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact us.
TRADUCIR
TRADUCIR
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But what if it werent history? What if Zuckerberg hadnt created Facebook, and then rolled it out to
other colleges, finally opening membership up to anybody over 13 in September of 2006? What if
the sites competitors hadnt needed to compete with the hyper-ambitious phenom that Facebook
turned out to be? What if there were no such thing as the Like button? What if 1.23 billion people a
month didnt sign into the social network on a computer, phone or tablet?
Theres no way to know for sure what would have happened, of course. But trying to imagine life
without Facebook is still a useful way to reflect upon all the ways its changed the world in its first
decade, from the most obvious ones to those which are easier to overlook. So Im going to do it.
What follows are some of my best guesses about what a world sans Facebook would be like.
Youre welcome to disagree with me; if you do, I hope youll sound off in the comments.
Friendster wouldnt have ruled the Internet. Its easy to forget that social networking was a
hot category well before Zuck hacked together the earliest version of Facebook in his dorm. The
basic idea dates at least back to 1997, when they appeared in a pioneering-but-not-particularly-
successful site called SixDegrees.com.
And then there was Friendster, founded in 2002, which brought the concept to a big audience, and
looked like it had the potential to grow into one of the webs biggest properties. Its name has been
a punchline for years: shorthand for a company that had a big opportunity but blew it. Was it done
in by Facebook? Not really. It was focused on dating, was notoriously unreliable and seems to
have peaked before anyone outside Harvard had a Facebook account. Even Jonathan Abrams, its
founder, blames the services own missteps rather than Facebook for its downfall.
MySpace would have eventually flagged, Facebook or no Facebook. For the first few years
of Facebooks rise, it played Avis to MySpaces Hertz a hard-working, second-place player. As
late as 2008, believing that MySpace would win the social-networking wars wasnt a nutty stance.
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it turned out that plenty of MySpace users had really garish taste. The visual cacophony was a
turnoff for prospective members, especially grown-up types. (Facebook, by contrast, imposed the
same low-key template on every user.)
Also as you might expect of a site owned by an old-school media company MySpace
aggressively stuffed itself with ads at a time when Facebook wasnt worrying about monetization at
all.
As Facebook was thinking big and growing rapidly, MySpace didnt rise to the competitive
challenge. Instead, it didnt change much, which eventually led to its collapse. Even if Facebook
didnt exist to lure away MySpace fans, its hard to envision a scenario in which MySpace was
something more than what it was at its highpoint: a very popular site for young people who were
interested in music.
Twitter would probably exist, in some form. When the service initially known as Twittr
debuted in July 2006, it was intended as a way to use text messaging to send on-the-go updates
to friends. It didnt look much like Facebook which was, at that point, still available exclusively to
students or the thing Twitter itself eventually became.
As Twitter started to catch on, the fact that Facebook existed may have actually helped its cause:
The ways in which it was like Facebook and unlike Facebook both helped shape its identity.
Maybe it would have done even better if Facebook hadnt been in the picture; maybe it wouldnt
have evolved in the highly successful direction that it did. But I dont think Twitter required the
existence of Facebook to be born.
Google+ wouldnt exist in the form that it does. I dont have to explain this one, do I?
FriendFeed might have flourished. Of all the services Facebook has competed with, the one it
cribbed the most ideas from was FriendFeed a startup, founded in 2007, which had a Like
button before Facebook did, plus various other features Facebook later borrowed. Then, in 2009,
Facebook simply bought FriendFeed. It didnt shut the service down I just discovered that my
account is still active but it allowed it to sit there, dormant. Im not entirely sure that FriendFeed
could have been born without Facebooks example in the first place, but Im still sorry it went away.
Today, the most influential content sites on the Internet are aggressively viral outfits such as
BuzzFeed, Upworthy and the Huffington Post. They might all exist in the absence of Facebook, but
its hard to imagine that theyd provide a model for the entire industry.
O.K., one more point, and then Im done speculating on what a world without Facebook might be
like: Im pretty sure that its made the last decade more interesting. Not just because it exists, but
because it never reaches any state of predictable, calming equilibrium. Which means that as hard
as it is to imagine life without Facebook, its harder still to predict where itll take us over
the next 10 years.
Harry McCracken @harrymccracken
Feb. 4, 2014
T e l e c o m | - 69 -
Asignatura: ................................................... Carrera: ..................................................... Ao: .. Sede: ................. Alumno: .....
Profesor de la asignatura: ................................................................................................. Colaboracin: Prof. Mara Isabel Meli Fecha: .................
Is it too late for me to do anything? Es demasiado tarde para que yo haga algo?
The time has come for me to do a little researching. Ha llegado la hora de que ..
- 70 - | T e l e c o m
Asignatura: ................................................... Carrera: ..................................................... Ao: .. Sede: ................. Alumno: .....
Profesor de la asignatura: ................................................................................................. Colaboracin: Prof. Mara Isabel Meli Fecha: .................
PHRASAL VERBS
(Verbos de dos o ms palabras)
on ..
to carry
out ..
after ..
to look for ..
at ..
off ..
to turn on ..
up ..
T e l e c o m | - 71 -
Asignatura: ................................................... Carrera: ..................................................... Ao: .. Sede: ................. Alumno: .....
Profesor de la asignatura: ................................................................................................. Colaboracin: Prof. Mara Isabel Meli Fecha: .................
The president is insisting that pollution The president is insisting that pollution
be reduced. should be reduced.
The manager recommended that Mary The manager recommended that Mary
join the company. should join the company.
It was necessary that everyone arrive on It was necessary that everyone should
time. arrive on time.
PHRASAL VERBS
in (hotel) ..
to check out (hotel) ..
out (informal) ..
after ..
to call off ..
up ..
in ..
to break down ..
up ..
- 72 - | T e l e c o m
Asignatura: ................................................... Carrera: ..................................................... Ao: .. Sede: ................. Alumno: .....
Profesor de la asignatura: ................................................................................................. Colaboracin: Prof. Mara Isabel Meli Fecha: .................
T e l e c o m | - 73 -
I E S 9 - 0 0 8 MA N UE L B E LG R A N O
Telecommunications
Level 2
ENGLISH-SPANISH
TRANSLATION TECHNIQUES
HANDBOOK
Background Material
English & Spanish Grammar
Appendix
Mendoza Argentina
2016
BACKGROUND
Material
Material de Referencia
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 1 (PARTE 1)
RESUMEN VERBAL
MODO INDICATIVO MODO IMPERATIVO
Los verbos se usan en formatos llamados MODOS.
Imperativo una orden. (Tom, come to the office!)
Indicativo una oracin declarativa. (Tom comes to the office.)
Subjuntivo una oracin declarativa de duda, deseo o mandato. (I request that Tom come to the office.)
El Modo Imperativo se usa para expresar pedidos, ruegos u rdenes; el Indicativo para afirmar hechos o
condiciones; y el Subjuntivo para expresar dudas, expectativas o mandatos.
Futuro will/shall take will be taking will have taken will have been taking
(tomar) (estar tomando) (habr tomado) (habr estado tomando)
Condicional would take would be taking would have taken would have been taking
(tomara) (estara tomando) (habra tomado) (habra estado tomando)
Interrogativo
Interrogativo Simple Continuo Perfecto Perfecto Continuo
Presente Do you take? Are you taking? Have you taken? Have you been taking?
Does he take? Is he taking? Has he taken? Has he been taking?
Pasado Did you take? Were you taking? Had you taken? Had you been taking?
Was he/I taking?
Futuro Will you take? Will you be taking? Will you have taken? Will you have been taking?
Condicional Would you take? Would you be taking? Would you have taken? Wouldyouhavebeentaking?
Negativo
Negativo Simple Continuo Perfecto Perfecto Continuo
T e l e c o m | - 77 -
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 1 (PARTE 2)
RESUMEN VERBAL DE LOS TIEMPOS VERBALES DEL INGLS
To have been swimming for hours is the reason why you are so tired!
(Presente Perfecto Continuo)
(Haber estado nadando durante horas es la razn por la cual ests tan cansado!)
Participios
The broken lock was a nuisance. (Participio Pasado)
(La cerradura rota fue un inconveniente molesto.)
Being working for two hours and not having finished! Incredible!
(Presente Continuo)
(Estar trabajando durante dos horas y no haber (habiendo) terminado! Increble!
- 78 - | T e l e c o m
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 1 (PARTE 3)
RESUMEN VERBAL DE LOS TIEMPOS VERBALES DEL INGLS
3- PARADIGMA VERBAL
VERBOS IRREGULARES
VERBOS REGULARES
T e l e c o m | - 79 -
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 1 (PARTE 4)
Tiempo Afirmativo/Negativo/Interrogativo Palabras Indicadoras
Presente A: He speaks. (I speak) always, usually, often, sometimes, seldom,
Simple N: He does not speak. (I do not speak.) rarely, hardly ever, never, normally, every
I: Does he speak? (Do I speak?) day, every other day,
if sentences type 1 (If I talk, )
Presente A: He is speaking. (I am speaking.) at the moment, just, just now, Listen!, Look!,
Continuo N: He is not speaking. (I am not speaking) now, right now, these days, at present,
I: Is he speaking? (Am I speaking?) currently
Presente A: He has been speaking.(I have been sp.) all day, the whole day, for 4 years, since
Perfecto N: He has not been speaking. (I have not) 1993, how long?, the whole week, these
Continuo I: Has he been speaking? (Have I been?) days, over the last 3 years
Pasado A: He had spoken. (I had spoken.) already, just, never, not yet, once,
Perfecto N: He had not spoken. (I had not spoken.) until that day
Simple I: Had he spoken? (Had I spoken?) if sentence type 3 (If I had talked, )
Pasado A: He had been speaking. (I had been) for, since, the whole day, all day
Perfecto N: He had not been speaking. (I had not)
Continuo I: Had he been speaking? (Had I been?)
Futuro A: He will speak. (I will speak.) in a years time, next Tuesday, tomorrow, if
Simple N: He will not speak. (I will not speak.) sentence type 1 (If you ask her, she will
I: Will he speak? (Will I speak?) help you.)
assumption: I think, probably, perhaps
Futuro con A: He is going to speak. (I am going to ) next week, tomorrow, soon, tomorrow
Going To N: He is not going to speak. (I am not) evening, next Monday, next July, in one
I: Is he going to speak? (Am I going to?) year,
Futuro A: He will be speaking. (I will be speaking.) next week, this time tomorrow, for over an
Continuo N: He will not be speaking. (I will not be) hour, at 5 pm tomorrow, tomorrow, in 2060,
I: Will he be speaking? (Will I be ?) in one year
Futuro A: He will have spoken. (I will have) by Monday, by the time Im 30, by the end
Perfecto N: He will not have spoken. (I will not) of this school year, in a week
I: Will he have spoken? (Will I have?)
Futuro A: He will have been speaking. (I will) for 2 hours, for the last couple of hours, all
Perfecto N: He will not have been speaking. day long, for years, all morning, by the time
Continuo I: Will he have been speaking? you arrive
Condicional A: He would be speaking. (I would be) for 2 hours , for 2 hours by 5 oclock, by the
Continuo N: He would not be speaking. (I would not) time you arrived, for 2 hours by then,
I: Would he be speaking? (Would I be?)
Condicional A: He would have spoken. (I would have) for 2 hours by then, if sentences type 3 (If I
Perfecto N: He would not have spoken. had seen that, I would have helped.),
I: Would he have spoken?
Condicional A: He would have been speaking. for 2 hours by then, for 30 years by next
Perfecto N: He would not have been speaking. July, for 10 years by then, when he graduates,
Continuo I: Would he have been speaking? for over an hour by the time they arrive
- 80 - | T e l e c o m
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 2 (PARTE 1)
MULTIPLICIDAD DE TRADUCCIONES DEL INFINITIVO CON TO
A- INFINITIVO -AR, -ER, -IR
* Make your photo stickers to match the size you need. Infinitivo de Propsito
Haga sus stickers para que / de modo tal que / combinen con el tamao que usted necesita.
* Make your photo stickers match the size you need. Forma Causativa (Causative Use)
Haga que sus stickers combinen con el tamao que usted necesita.
We are to smoke only in the designated areas. We are not to smoke Hemos de fumar
anywhere else.
(Hemos de fumar solo en los lugares designados. No hemos de fumar
en ningn otro lado.)
T e l e c o m | - 81 -
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 2 (PARTE 2)
MULTIPLICIDAD DE TRADUCCIONES DEL INFINITIVO CON TO
B- QUE + VERBO CONJUGADO EN MODO INDICATIVO
The first company to adopt the assembly line is QUE + Presente Simple
Ford Motor. QUE + adopta
(La primera compaa que adopta la lnea de montaje es
Ford Motor.)
The first company to adopt the assembly line was QUE + Pretrito Imperfecto
Ford Motor, in 1908. QUE + adopt
(La primera compaa que adopt la lnea de montaje fue
Ford Motor, en 19089.)
VOZ ACTIVA
The engineers want the wall to resist the extra load. QUE + Presente Subjuntivo
(Los ingenieros quieren que la pared resista el peso extra.) QUE + resista
They wanted the wall to resist the extra load. QUE + Pretrito Imperfecto Subjuntivo
(Queran que la pared resistiera el peso extra.) QUE + resistiera
- 82 - | T e l e c o m
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 2 (PARTE 3)
MULTIPLICIDAD DE TRADUCCIONES DEL INFINITIVO CON TO
C- QUE + VERBO CONJUGADO EN SUBJUNTIVO (CONTINUACIN)
VOZ PASIVA
We are expected to work on Saturdays. QUE + Presente Subjuntivo
(Se espera que trabajemos los sbados.) QUE + trabajemos
IT jobs are expected to grow fast in the next 10 years. QUE + Presente Subjuntivo
(Se espera que los trabajos relacionados con tecnologa QUE + crezcan
informtica crezcan rpido en los prximos 10 aos.)
It is possible FOR you to work on your own project some day. QUE + Presente Subjuntivo
(Es posible que trabajes en tu propio proyecto algn da.) QUE + trabajes
4. TOO + ADJETIVO + FOR SB + INFINITIVO CON TO - ESPAOL: DEMASIADO + ADJ + PARA QUE
It is too difficult a question for me to answer. Demasiado + PARA QUE + Presente Subjuntivo
(Es una pregunta demasiado difcil Demasiado + PARA QUE + responda
para que yo la responda.)
It was too difficult a question for me to answer. Demasiado + PARA QUE + Presente Subjuntivo
(Era una pregunta demasiado difcil Demasiado + PARA QUE + respondiera
para que yo la respondiera.)
T e l e c o m | - 83 -
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 3 (PARTE 1)
ADJETIVOS DETERMINATIVOS
DETERMINERS
Son palabras que se usan con sustantivos para restringir o aclarar su significado.
Anticipan la presencia de sustantivos.
Artculos: a, an, the
Demostrativos: this, that, these, those, which etc.
Posesivos: my, your, our, their, his, hers, whose, my friend's, our friends', etc.
Cuantificadores: few, a few, many, much, each, every, some, any etc.
Nmeros cardinales: one, two, three, twenty, forty
Nmeros ordinales: first, second, 1st 2nd, 3rd, last, next, etc.
Por ejemplo:
Artculos: a boy / an uncle / the girls
Demostrativos: this tape / those books
Posesivos: my job / their friends
Cuantificadores: some coffee / few tickets
Nmeros cardinales: two cars
Nmeros ordinales: the first day
- 84 - | T e l e c o m
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 3 (PARTE 2)
ADJETIVOS DETERMINATIVOS
DETERMINERS
Artculo indefinido a / an
Artculo definido the
Adjetivos demostrativos this / that / these / those
Adjetivos posesivos my / your / his / her / its / our / your / their / ones
Adjetivos cardinales one (of) / (the) two (of) / (the) three (of)...
Adjetivos ordinales (the) first / second / third... /(the) last / (the)latter/
(the) next / (the) previous / (the) subsequent /
(the) following / (the) latest
Adjetivos / Frases adjetivas new / interesting / long-distance / 35-year-old
Alternativos other / another
Caso genitivo s -
Caso genitivo con frase nominal the tall employees (coat)
Caso genitivo dentro de otro (doble) the mans daughters car
Cuantificadores some/ any / no / a lot of / plenty (of) / lots (of) /
a good deal (of) / a great deal (of) / half (of) /
many (of) / much (of) / few / little / a little / a few/
a bit (of) / more / (the) most (of) / less /
(the) least (of) / enough / several / both / all /
a couple (of) / none (of)
De igualdad (the) same
De unicidad (the) only
Distributivos every / each (of) / either (of)
Evaluativos such / such a / so
Exclamativos What (a) (an)...!
Frase preposicional behind-the-scenes / out-of-the-way...
Intensificadores (the) very
Interrogativos and relativos what / which / whatever / whichever
Negativos no / neither (of) / none (of)
Participio presente (-ing) -ing
Participio pasado (-en) controlled / broken / understood...
Pronombres personales you (guys)
Sustantivos cell (phone)
This como artculo indefinido this (man)
I saw this man in the street. (V un hombre en la calle)
T e l e c o m | - 85 -
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 4 (PARTE 1)
PLURAL DE SUSTANTIVOS
1- Plurales Regulares
La regla general del plural en ingls es el agregado de s a la forma singular.
Patrn El plural agrega... Singular Plural
1 -s camera (cmara) cameras
spoonful (cucharada) spoonfuls
house (casa) houses
2- Plurales Irregulares
Patrn El plural ... Singular Plural
1 agrega -EN ox (buey) oxen
child (nio/a-hijo/a) children
2 cambia vocal man (hombre) men
woman (mujer) women
foot (pie) feet
tooth (diente) teeth
goose (ganso) geese
mouse (ratn) mice
louse (piojo) lice
3 cambia palabra person (persona) people
die (dado) dice
- 86 - | T e l e c o m
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 4 (PARTE 2)
PLURAL DE SUSTANTIVOS
3- Plurales Invariables
T e l e c o m | - 87 -
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 5
EL SUSTANTIVO
PREMODIFICACIN EN LA FRASE NOMINAL
MULTIPLICIDAD DE FORMACIONES EN LA CADENA DE MODIFICADORES (STRINGS)
1. Sustantivo + sustantivo.
information technology
pattern recognition
video electronics
air duct
data base
organization agreements
risk management
wheat
wheat bran
wheat bran food base
wheat bran food base production
wheat bran food base production system
- 88 - | T e l e c o m
6. Adjetivo calificativo + sustantivo + sustantivo
small automobile engines
large scale integration
large scale systems
small power plants
human factors resources
long term stability
T e l e c o m | - 89 -
16. Sustantivo + -ing con funcin de sustantivo + sustantivo
software engineering major
computer programming practice
- 90 - | T e l e c o m
30. Adjectivo-guin-adjetivo + adjetivo + adjetivo + sustantivo +
sustantivo
self-locking plastic electrical wire ties
T e l e c o m | - 91 -
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 6
LAS PALABRAS
SUS CATEGORAS GRAMATICALES
La funcin bsica de un idioma es la comunicacin verbal entre un hablante y un oyente. Los
conceptos bsicos se codifican en palabras, las cuales se relacionan unas con otras de acuerdo
a los recursos sintcticos especficos de cada lengua.
Hay cuatro habilidades comunicativas bsicas: Hablar / Escuchar / Leer /Escribir. Todas
ellas se basan en las palabras y su conexin sintctica. Tanto en espaol como en ingls, las
palabras se agrupan en nueve categoras gramaticales. Segn sus propiedades sintcticas, es
decir, cmo se relacionan entre s, las palabras se dividen en:
1. Sustantivos o nombres
2. Adjetivos determinativos (artculos, posesivos, demostrativos y cuantificadores)
3. Adjetivos
4. Pronombres
5. Verbos
6. Adverbios
7. Preposiciones
8. Conjunciones
9. Interjecciones
Sustantivos o Establecen cosas, personas sign, link, website, London, This is an at sign (@). He works
Nombres o animales. access, John on links. We need a website.
Adjetivos Restringen el significado my, a/an, the, that, one My telephone is new.
Determinativos de un sustantivo. That company has the monopoly.
Pronombres Reemplazan a un I, you, he, she, some This Internet service is good
sustantivo. and it is cheaper.
Verbos Establecen accin o (to) be, learn, have, do, This Samsung is my newest laptop.
estado. like, work, sing, can, must Im learning how to use it.
Adverbios Modifican a un verbo, quickly, silently, well, You can upload quickly.
adjetivo o a otro adverbio. badly, very, really, Roll down the screen really slowly.
relatively This computer can do relatively well.
Preposiciones Relacionan partes de la to, at, after, on, but He put his pendrive into the USB
oracin. slot of the computer.
Conjunciones Unen palabras, clusulas u and, but, when, because I like iPads and I like iPhones. I like
oraciones. computers but I don't like viruses.
Interjecciones Expresan Oh! Ouch! Hi! Yuck! Oh! It crashed! Hi! Are you new?
emociones. Yumm! Yuck! I dont like cabbage.
Yumm! This sandwich is good.
Los sustantivos, adjetivos, verbos y adverbios son palabras lxicas (con contenido referencial y semntico),
Las restantes categoras contienen palabras funcionales (indican relaciones gramaticales).
- 92 - | T e l e c o m
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 7
VOZ ACTIVA VOZ PASIVA
Tom writes a letter A letter is written (by Tom)
Tom is writing a letter A letter is being written (by Tom)
Tom was writing a letter A letter was being written (by Tom)
Tom wrote a letter A letter was written (by Tom)
Tom has written a letter A letter has been written (by Tom)
Tom had written a letter A letter had been written (by Tom)
Tom will write a letter A letter will be written (by Tom)
Tom is going to write a letter A letter is going to be written (by Tom)
Tom can write a letter A letter can be written (by Tom)
Tom could write a letter A letter could be written (by Tom)
Tom must write a letter A letter must be written (by Tom)
Tom may write a letter A letter may be written (by Tom)
Tom might write a letter A letter might be written (by Tom)
Perfect Continuous (to) have been writing (to) have been being written
Perfect Continuous Present It has been writing. (It has been being written.)*
Future It will have been writing. (It will have been being written.)*
Conditional It would have been writing. (It would have been being written.)*
T e l e c o m | - 93 -
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 8
- 94 - | T e l e c o m
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 9
AFIJOS
LOS AFIJ OS SON PARTCULAS QUE SE ANTEPONEN O P OSPONEN A LAS PALABRAS,
PARA CAMBIAR SU SIGNIFICAD O, HACER UNA DERIVACIN, O CA MBIA R SU CATEGOR A GRAMATICAL.
PREFIJOS SUFIJOS
La gran mayora de los prefijos no Los sufijos, por lo general, cambian la categora
modifican categoras gramaticales. gramatical de la raz y modifican su significado.
T e l e c o m | - 95 -
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 10 (PARTE 1)
COMPARACIN DE ADJETIVOS
Grado Positivo: Compara dos sustantivos en la igualdad.
His house is big. My house is big. His house is as big as my house.
Grado Comparativo: Compara dos sustantivos en la desigualdad.
His house is bigger than my house.
This technique is more / less useful than that.
Grado Superlativo: Compara tres o ms sustantivos. Uno se diferencia de los dems.
His house is the biggest in the neighbourhood.
This technique is the most useful / the least useful of all.
2/3 slabas o ms
Plurales Irregulares
A wise man sees as much as he ought, not as much as he can. - Michel de Montaigne
Nothing is softer or more flexible than water, yet nothing can resist it. - Lao Tzu
- 96 - | T e l e c o m
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 10 (PARTE 2)
Similutud: like / as
He looks like you. / No one drives as the Italians do. Similarity
Capacidad/Incapacidad:
He is such a good player that he will play for the national team.
It was such bad weather that they canceled the excursion.
so + adj + a/anthat
He is so good a player that he will play for the national team.
They are so bad a team that they will all be sacked.
so + adj + that
He is so good that he will play for the national team.
The weather was so bad that t hey canceled the excursion.
T e l e c o m | - 97 -
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 11 (PARTE 1)
Multiplicidad de Traducciones de ING
A. -ANDO, -ENDO, -IENDO
2. BY + VERBOING.
By reading the manual youll get to know all the things your PCs capable of.
(Leyendo el manual, sabrs todas las cosas de las que es capaz tu computada.)
2- WHEN / ON / IN / BY + V-ING
- 98 - | T e l e c o m
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 11 (PARTE 2)
Multiplicidad de Traducciones de -ING
ADJETIVO:
Were proud of having won the race. (Estamos orgullos DE haber ganado la carrera.)
This summary is great for studying. (Este resumen est muy bueno PARA estudiar.)
Hes famous for collecting art pieces. (Es famoso POR coleccionar obras de arte.)
Are you worried about failing? (Ests preocupado POR fracasar?)
Having an expensive camera equipment doesnt always mean that youll take good photos.
(El tener un equipo caro no siempre significa que sacars buenas fotos.)
1- DE + SUSTANTIVO
2- FRASE
T e l e c o m | - 99 -
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 11 (PARTE 3)
Multiplicidad de Traducciones de ING
E. FUNCIN DE ADJETIVO EN INGLS (CONTINUACIN)
4- ADJETIVO
Algunos ejemplos:
-ante, -ente
The incoming calls (Las llamadas entrantes.)
The following chapter (El captulo siguiente.)
A cooling chamber (Una cmara refrigerante.)
For this, use boiling water. (Para esto, use agua hirviente-endo.)
-or
The classifying pattern (El modelo clasificador)
Her charming eyes (Sus ojos encantadores)
The preceding boss (El jefe anterior)
-icio
Their healthy eating habits (Sus sanos hbitos alimenticios)
-able
A pleasing office environment can help raise employee morale.
(Un ambiente de oficina agradable a la vista puede ayudar al bienestar de los empleados.)
-ido
This speaker is boring. (Este orador es aburrido.)
- 100 - | T e l e c o m
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 12
CONECTORES
(SENTENCE CONNECTORS)
for bothand
Conectan palabras, Unen elementos
and not onlybut also
frases y clasulas. Las de igual categora
nor precede una coma si notbut gramatical o de
but estn en la mitad de la eitheror igual funcin
or oracin. Pueden gramatical.
neithernor
aparecer tambin al
yet whetheror
comienzo de la oracin.
so asas
(FANBOYS)
that if as although
Unen una clusula
so that as if than though dependiente a otra
now that even if rather than even though independiente. Pueden
after as long as because as though aparecer al comienzo
de la oracin (con una
before if only where in order that
coma separando las
till unless wherever since dos clusulas), o en la
until once when whereas mitad de la oracin sin
while whenever coma.
T e l e c o m | - 101 -
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 13
ORACIONES CONDICIONALES
0. Zero conditional: If I drink coffee at night, I dont sleep well.
1. First conditional: If I drink coffee tonight, I wont sleep well.
2. Second conditional: If I drank coffee tonight, I wouldnt sleep well.
3. Third conditional: If I had drunk coffee last night, I would have slept well.
Should you wish to cancel your order, please contact our customer service department.
You can get a senior citizens reduction providing/as long as/in case youve got a
railcard.
They may do whatever they like provided (that)/on condition (that) it is within the law.
Whether you are a beginner or more experienced with computers, there are some tips
that will benefit you and give you better results.
- 102 - | T e l e c o m
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 14
PHRASAL VERBS
(Verbos de dos o ms palabras)
UN P HRASAL VERB ES UNA UNI DAD CON UN SIG NIFI CADO DI STINTO DE
LAS PALABRAS I NDI VIDUALES QUE LO CONFO RMAN.
Verbos Normales
Take I took an aspirin because I had a terrible headache. (Tom)
Break He broke his arm during the game. (Se rompi)
Catch She managed to catch the last train. (tomar)
Phrasal Verbs
Take off Take off your coat! It's too hot here. (Scate)
Break up Jenny broke up with her boyfriend yesterday. (rompi)
Catch up with You go ahead. I'll catch up with you later. (te alcanzar)
SEPARABLES
1. V + Part Adv: Verbos con Partcula Adverbial (Phrasal verbs)
Pueden llevar la partcula junto al verbo, o con el complemento intercalado.
Cuando el objeto es un nombre, acepta las dos posiciones:
INSEPARABLES
2. V + Prep: Verbos con Preposicin (Prepositional verbs)
Toman un complemento pero el verbo y su partcula no se separan.
T e l e c o m | - 103 -
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 15 (PARTE 1)
EL MODO SUBJUNTIVO
THE SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD
Los Modos Indicativo, Imperativo y Subjuntivo se usan para expresar la modalidad semntica
en la comunicacin. El Indicativo y Subjuntivo son las modalidades de comunicacin ms
importantes del ingls y del espaol. En ingls, las formas para el Indicativo y para el Subjuntivo
son las mismas. Difieren en que el Subjuntivo NO agrega -s en la 3ra. Persona singular, y que
el verbo BE permanece como BE en todas las personas en el presente, y se usa WERE para
todas las personas en el pasado.
El Subjuntivo se usa para enfatizar el carcter normativo, la urgencia o importancia del tema;
tambin se usa para situaciones poco probables, y para expresar deseos o dudas. El Modo
Indicativo tiene una base de realidad, mientras que el Modo Subjuntivo tiene una base de
irrealidad, expectativa, o reglamentacin.
Conjugacin:
Subjuntivo El Subjuntivo solo queda evidenciado en
Presente Pasado Presente Pasado
algunas formas y tiempos verbales. En las
I (should) be were (should) try tried formas que incluyen YOU pasa desapercibido,
You (should) be were (should) try tried pero se nota en las formas que incluyen HE, las
He,she,it (should) be were (should) try tried cuales pierden la s final. El Subjuntivo
We (should) be were (should) try tried
norteamericano es he be, mientras que el
You (should) be were (should) try tried
They (should) be were (should) try tried Subjuntivo britnico es preferentemente he
should be.
- 104 - | T e l e c o m
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 15 (PARTE 2)
EL MODO SUBJUNTIVO
T e l e c o m | - 105 -
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 15 (PARTE 3)
EL MODO SUBJUNTIVO
I insist that the concert finished at ten (= Resalto que es verdad que el concierto termin a las 10.)
Modo Indicativo /Realidad (que termin)
I insist that the concert should finish at ten (= Exijo que termine a las 10.)
Modo Subjuntivo /Reglamentacin-importancia (que termine)
DESEOS
I wish she were here. Ojal estuviera aqu! (Pero no est.)
I wish she had been here. Ojal que hubiera estado aqu! (Pero no ha estado.)
I wish you were here. / If only you were here. Ojal estuvieras aqu!
I wish it were the weekend. Ojal ya fuera el fin de semana!
Would / Could
Pretrito Imperfecto del Subjuntivo en espaol
(Deseos sobre el futuro, imposibles en el presente)
I dont like my work. I wish I could get a better job. No me gusta .Ojal pudiera conseguir otro empleo mejor!
What a terrible noise. I wish it would stop. Qu ruido terrible! Ojal parara!
He sat by the phone, wishing it would ring. Se sent al lado del telfono, deseando que sonara.
Aunque los verbos HOPE y WISH son parecidos, no se usan las formas del Subjuntivo ingls
con HOPE. Adopta el Indicativo en su forma, y el Subjuntivo en su traduccin al espaol.
I hope she is here. [Ella podra estar aqu. La busco.] Ojal que est aqu!
I hope she has been here. [Ella podra haber estado.] Ojal que haya estado aqu!
I hope that this computer works. Ojal que esta computadora funcione!
I hope that this computer is working. Ojal que esta computadora funcione!
- 106 - | T e l e c o m
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 15 (PARTE 4)
FORMACIN Y TRADUCCIN AL ESPAOL
SUBJUNTIVO PURO
Expresiones Fijas Presente del Subjuntivo (Espaol)
I wish you were here. / If only you were here. Ojal estuvieras aqu!
I wish it were the weekend. Ojal fuera ya el fin de semana!
I dont like my work. I wish I could get a better job. No me gusta . Ojal pudiera conseguir otro empleo mejor!
What a terrible noise. I wish it would stop. Qu ruido terrible! Ojal parara!
He sat by the phone, wishing it would ring. Se sent al lado del telfono, deseando que sonara.
I doubt (that) she has arrived. Dudo de que ella haya llegado.
It is possible (that) she has arrived. Es posible que haya llegado.
T e l e c o m | - 107 -
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 15 (PARTE 5)
FORMACIN Y TRADUCCIN AL ESPAOL
I dont think he will pass his exam. No creo que pase su examen.
I dont believe she will arrive on time. No creo que llegue a horario.
It is possible (that) she will be there. Es posible que est all.
I doubt shell come. Dudo que venga.
I doubt (that) she has arrived. Dudo de que ella haya llegado.
I believe that once your PC has been blocked by Me parece que una vez que su PC haya sido
a virus, it will be impossible to access files on it. bloqueada por un virus, ser imposible abrir archivos.
I wish I hadnt painted this door red! Deseara no haber pintado esta puerta de rojo!
Make sure that the picture is taken. Asegrese de que tomen la foto.
Make customer service (be) job number one. Haga que la atencin al cliente sea prioritaria.
If I should have a dollar, I would give it to you. Si por casualidad tuviera un dlar, te lo dara.
(Tiene la intencin de revisar sus bolsillos.) (Tiene la intencin de revisar sus bolsillos.)
- 108 - | T e l e c o m
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 15 (PARTE 6)
ESTRUCTURAS SUSTITUTAS DE SUBJUNTIVO
VERBO + OBJECTO + TO-INFINITIVO Abreviatura: FOR sb/sth (para alguien/algo)
What do you want me to do? Qu quieres que haga?
What did you want me to do? Qu queras que hiciera?
Im telling you to come. I told you to come. Te digo que vengas. Te dije que vinieras.
VERBO + OBJECTO + CLUSULA
Im looking for someone who can fix my PC. Estoy buscando a alguien que pueda arreglar mi PC.
(ADJ) + FOR + algo/alguien + TO-INFINITIVO
Its for me to know and for you to find out. Es para que yo lo sepa y para que t lo descubras.
It is important for me to understand this. Es importante que yo comprenda esto.
It was necessary for us to have slept 8 hours. Era necesario que hubiramos dormido 8 horas.
BE LIKELY + TO-INFINITIVO
What type of photography is most likely to be Qu tipo de fotos probablemente se vean ms
seen on websites and advertising? en websites y en publicidad?
A qualified professional is likely to work to make Probablemente un profesional calificado trabaje para
money. ganar dinero.
It's really unlikely for a computer to make a Realmente es improbable que una computadora
mistake. cometa un error.
WILL + VERBO + algo/alguien + TO-INFINITIVO
Exposure to sun and rain La exposicin al sol y a la lluvia
will cause wood to turn gray. hace que la madera se ponga gris.
VOZ PASIVA + TO-INIFINITIVO
They will do as they are told. Harn lo que se les ordene.
TOO + ADJ + (FOR sb/sth) + TO-INFINITIVO
Its too good to be true. Es demasiado bueno para que sea cierto. / para ser cierto.
Is it too late for me to do anything? Es demasiado tarde para que yo haga algo?
On a computer, if the result of an addition is too En una computadora, si el resultado de una suma es
large to store, an arithmetic overflow demasiado grande como para que la almacene, se
occurs, resulting in an incorrect answer. produce un desborde aritmtico, lo que resulta en una
respuesta incorrecta.
ADJ + ENOUGH + FOR sb/sth + TO-INFINITIVO
She spoke slowly enough for me to understand. Habl lo suficientemente lento como para que yo la
pudiera entender.
SUSTANTIVO + V-ING
Draw a line measuring 50 cm. Dibuja una lnea que mida 50 cm.
It is a coating method to form a film containing Es un mtodo de recubrimiento para formar una capa
ultraviolet ray shielding agent. delgada que tenga una proteccin contra los rayos UV.
PREVENT FROM -ING
Using architectural or natural elements as a frame El uso de elementos naturales o de arquitectura como
can lead the eye and prevent the photograph from marco puede orientar la vista para evitar que la foto sea
becoming a jumble of confusion. un confuso revoltijo.
In hot summer, this glass prevents the room En el verano caluroso, este vidrio evita que suba la
temperature from rising. temperatura de la habitacin.
SUCH A WAY THAT
A database is information organized in such a Una base de datos es informacin organizada de modo
way that a computer program can quickly select tal que un programa de computadora pueda
pieces of data. seleccionar datos rpidamente.
WHAT - WHATEVER
I dont care what you say. No me importa lo que digas.
Whatever happens, believe in yourself, believe in Pase lo que pase / Pase lo que pasare, cree en ti
life, believe in tomorrow, believe in everything you mismo, cree en la vida, cree en el maana, cree en
do, always... todo lo que hagas, siempre
T e l e c o m | - 109 -
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 15 (PARTE 7)
ESTRUCTURAS SUSTITUTAS DE SUBJUNTIVO (CONTINUACIN)
WHERE - WHEREVER
Ill smoke where I can. Fumar donde pueda.
I smoked wherever I could. Yo fumaba en cualquier lugar que pudiera. / donde fuere.
Ill go wherever I please. Ir donde me plazca.
Wherever it is possible, contracts for a limited Donde sea posible, es preferible el contrato por tiempo
period of time are to be preferred. limitado.
EVEN IF
Even if my car is old and not safe, I wont buy An cuando mi auto sea viejo y poco seguro, no voy a
another one for now. comprar otro por ahora.
AS IF
It is as if theres something that compels you Es como si hubiera algo que te obligara a seguir
to move on. adelante.
AS LONG AS
As long as we cooperate, we can finish the work Mientras / siempre que / cooperemos, podremos
easily. terminar el trabajo fcilmente.
AS SOON AS
Write to me as soon as you can. Escrbeme tan pronto como puedas.
INFORMACIN YA CONOCIDA
Monica Lewinsky was the lover of Bill Clinton, the Mnica Lewinsky fue la amante de Bill Clinton, el
man who was President of the United States hombre que fuera presidente de los Estados Unidos de
before George W.Bush. Norteamria antes que George W. Bush.
THE + Comparativo, THE + Comparativo
The higher the resolution, the more detail you can see. Cuanto mayor sea la resolucin, ms detalles podrs ver.
You just keep making your writing mistake worse Empeorars tu error de escritura cada vez ms
and worse the more you try to fix it. cuanto ms trates de arreglarlo.
The more you study, the more you know. Cuanto ms estudies, ms sabrs.
The more you praise and celebrate your life, the Cuanto ms celebres tu vida, ms habr en ella para
more there is in life to celebrate. Oprah Winfrey celebrar. Oprah Winfrey
FORMA CAUSATIVA:
have-make-let-help
I had my car repaired. Hice (arreglar) que arreglaran mi auto.
Ill have my assistant call you. Har que te llame mi asistente.
They made him pay for the beer. Hicieron que pagara / Le hicieron pagar su cerveza.
He made the dogs fight. Hizo que los perros pelearan.
The basic idea is to make our photos stand out La idea bsica es hacer que tus fotos resalten por
from the rest. sobre el resto.
SO THAT
Many infographics provide the embed code Muchos infogrficos traen el cdigo de incrustacin
so that it can be shared on blogs and website para que se los pueda compartir en blogs y websites
with a link back to their original source. con un link de la fuente original.
Follow t the procedure Siga el procedimiento para que el chico pueda ser
so that the child can be adopted. adoptado.
You will have a call button so that you can let Usted tendr un botn de llamada para que pueda
the technologist know if you have any problems avisar / que puede usar para avisar al tcnico si tiene
during the procedure. algn problema durante el procedimiento.
ITS NOT THAT
Its not that I force myself not to eat meat. I just No es que me obligue a m misma a no comer carne.
dont want it. Simplemente no la quiero.
It's not that I'm so smart, it's just that I stay with No es que yo sea tan inteligente, simplemente es que
problems longer. Albert Einstein me quedo con los problemas ms tiempo. A.Einstein
NO MATTER + what-how-when-where-
He will do anything, no matter how unfair, Har cualquier cosa, no importa cun desleal que sea,
to win an election. para ganar una eleccin.
Ill take the next train, no matter where its going. Tomar el prximo tren, vaya donde vaya / fuere.
Weve got to get to the airport on time, Tenemos que llegar al aeropuerto a tiempo,
no matter what. pase lo que pase / pasare.
- 110 - | T e l e c o m
MATERIAL DE REFERENCIA 16
CONJUGACIN DE VERBOS EN ESPAOL
amar
presente
(yo) -
(t) ama
(usted) ame
(nosotros) amemos
(vosotros) amad
(ustedes) amen
presente
(yo) -
(t) teme
(usted) tema
(nosotros) temamos
(vosotros) temed
(ustedes) teman
Modo Imperativo
presente
(yo) -
(t) parte
(usted) parta
(nosotros) partamos
(vosotros) partid
(ustedes) partan
presente
(yo) -
(t) traduce Verbos que siguen este modelo:
(usted) traduzca aducir introducir reproducir
(nosotros) traduzcamos deducir producir seducir
(vosotros) traducid
inducir reducir conducir
(ustedes) traduzcan
Las formas TRADUC, DEDUC, CONDUC, REDUC y similares, son vulgarismos. Indican poca educacin
formal. Las formas que caracterizan a un hablante con conocimientos formales de la lengua
castellana son TRADUJE, DEDUJE, CONDUJE, REDUJE.
No se usa.
* Tener en cuenta que este cuadro es slo un modelo. En la conversacin real, los tiempos
simples no se usan. No es posible decir, por ejemplo, yo he hoy. Esta expresin carece de
sentido, debido a que le falta el participio que termina la idea referida a Qu he hecho hoy. El
verbo haber slo funciona como auxiliar para tiempos perfectos. Por lo tanto, el participio
habido de los tiempos perfectos de este cuadro ser reemplazado por el participio del verbo
principal que necesitemos usar. Ejemplo: he caminado.
Subjuntivo
presente pretrito imperfecto futuro
Imperativo
No se usa.
Las formas HABEMOS (forma que incluye al hablante) y HAIGA (por haya) son vulgarismos.
No se usan en la lengua culta. Indican poca educacin formal o hbitos familiares que no
pertenecen a la lengua socialmente aceptada por la mayora culta de la comunidad lingstica.
TELECOMUNICACIONES (TELECOMMUNICATIONS)
INGLS
www.fiber-optics.info/fiber_optic_glossary (con DIBUJOS)
www.eutelsat.com/en/support/glossary.html
www.tv-handbook.com/TV-Book%20Contents.html
www.qsl.net/n2jac/jota2k/BROADCAST%20GLOSSARY.htm
www.radioconnection.com/glossary/
http://netforbeginners.about.com/od/internetlanguage/tp/the-top-internet-terms-for-beginners.htm
T e l e c o m | - 119 -
GLOSARIOS ONLINE
INGLS (Continuacin)
www.radio-electronics.com/info/rf-technology-design/modulation-techniques/
modulation-basics-tutorial.php (Tutorial)
www1.udel.edu/nero/Radio/glossary.html
www.dummies.com/computers/computer-networking/wireless/wireless-network-glossary/
www.gfi.com/blog/wi-fi-glossary-71-terms-you-need-to-know/
www.howtogeek.com/191139/22-common-network-jargon-terms-explained/
www.computerhope.com/jargon/m/mac.htm
www.powelectrics.co.uk/glossary/index.asp?page=ambient-temperature-698
www.practicemanagement.org.uk/glossary-of-telephony-terminology
www.vividfuture.org/content/glossary
http://filestore.aqa.org.uk/subjects/AQA-4810-W-TRB-GKWS.PDF
www.ict4lt.org/en/en_glossary.htm#GlossI
http://micro.apitech.com/glossary.aspx
ESPAOL
http://sapiensman.com/ESDictionary/index.htm
www.webopedia.com (Diccionario de COMPUTACIN)
www.pcmag.com/encyclopedia (PC Magazine con WHITE PAPERS + Enciclopedia de Computacin)
www.lawebdelprogramador.com/diccionario
www.elrinconcito.com/diccionario.php
www.mixmarketing-online.com/vocabulario.html (Vocabulario Tcnico de Marketing e Internet)
http://edant.clarin.com/suplementos/informatica/htm/glosario.htm
www.alegsa.com.ar/Diccionario/diccionario.php
www.sitiosargentina.com.ar/Help/diccionario%20tecnico.htm
III- DICCIONARIOS
- 120 - | T e l e c o m
IV- WEBSITES para GRAMTICA
PRCTICA GENERAL
Muy recomendados:
www.englisch-hilfen.de/en
www.sheppardsoftware.com (World Vocabulary Geography Games)
www.oup.com/elt/englishfile
University of Bristol, Faculty of Arts, United Kingdom:
www.bristol.ac.uk/arts/exercises/grammar/grammar_tutorial
www.dailyesl.com
www.ezslang.com
www.trainyouraccent.com
www.tips4students.com
www.esl-lab.com
www.shiporsheep.com/page1.html (minimal pairs)
inogolo.com/guides/countries (pronunciation of countries, names, Nobel prizes)
T e l e c o m | - 121 -
CONJUGACIN DE VERBOS EN INGLS Y EN ESPAOL
conjugator.reverso.net/conjugation-irregular-verbs-english.html (English)
conjugator.reverso.net/conjugation-spanish-verb-traducir.html (Espaol)
www.theirregularverbs.com/verbList.php?page=29 (English)
www.the-conjugation.com/spanish/verb/traducir.php (Espaol)
www.the-conjugation.com/english/verb/dive.php (English)
DICCIONARIO KEL
INGLES-ESPAOL - ESPAOL-INGLS
- 122 - | T e l e c o m
APPENDIX
Apndice
SIMILITUDES ENTRE LAS LENGUAS INDO-EUROPEAS
madre madre mother Mutter moeder mre mat mitra mAtR
agua acqua water Wasser water eau voda hydr udhra
Espaol Italiano Ingls Alemn Holands Francs Ruso Griego Snscrito
me me me moi me me
* *
Lenguas INDO-EUROPEAS Lenguas No IE
ALEMN
INGLS LATN GRIEGO SNSCRITO JAPONS
ANTIGUO
ONE AINS UNUS HEIS EKA HITOTSU
TWO TWAI DUO DUO DVI FUTATSU
THREE THRIJA TRES TREIS TR MITTSU
FOUR FIDWOR QUATTUOR TETTARES CATUR YOTTSU
FIVE FIMF QUINQUE PENTE PACAN ITSUTSU
SIX SAIHS SEX HEKS A MUTTSU
EL JAPONS, COMO SE VE, NO ES INDO-EUROPEO. NO TIENE SIMILITUDES. TODAS LAS OTRAS LENGUAS QUE EXHIBEN
TANTOS C OGNADOS DEBEN HABER TENIDO ALGUNA VEZ UN ORIGEN C OMN.
*Source: Handbook of Formal Languages: Volume 1. Word, Language, Grammar. Prof. Dr. Grzegorz Rozenberg Leiden University, Department of
Computer Science, The Netherlands; &, Prof. Dr. Arto Salomaa, Turku Centre for Computer Science, Finland. Springer, 1997.
T e l e c o m | - 123 -
- 124 - | T e l e c o m
La Familia de Lenguas Indo-Europeas
T e l e c o m | - 125 -
SONIDOS DEL INGLS
Alfabeto Fontico Internacional IPA (IPA alphabet)
TRIPTONGOS (TRIPHTHONGS)
Terminacin en +
Terminacin en +
CONSONANTES (CONSONANTS)
- 126 - | T e l e c o m
Sonidos del Ingls Pronunciacin de acuerdo a IPA
: como en father ('f:), alms (:mz), clerk (kl:k), heart (h:t), sergeant ('s:dnt)
como en act (kt), Caedmon ('kdmn), plait (plt)
a como en dive (dav), aisle (al), guy (ga), might (mat), rye (ra)
a como en fire (fa), buyer ('ba), liar ('la), tyre ('ta)
a como en out (at), bought (ba), crowd (krad), slouch (slat)
a como en flour ('fla), cower ('ka), flower ('fla), sour ('sa)
e como en bet (bet), bury ('ber), heifer ('hef), said (sed), says (sez)
e como en paid (ped), day (de), deign (den), gauge (ged)
e como en bear (be), dare (de), prayer (pre), stairs (stez), where (we)
g como en get (get), give (gv), ghoul (gu:l), guard (g:d), examine (g'zmn)
como en pretty ('prt), build (bld), busy ('bz), nymph (nmf), pocket ('pkt),
sieve ('sv), women ('wmn)
i: como en see (si:), aesthete ('i:si:t), evil ('i:vl), magazine (mg'zi:n), receive (ri'si:v),
siege (si:d)
como en fear (f), beer (b), mere (m), tier (t)
j como en yes (jes), onion ('njn), vignette (v'njt)
como en pot (pt), botch (bt), sorry ('sr)
como en note (nt), beau (b), dough (d), hoe (h), slow (sl), yeoman ('jmn)
: como en thaw (:), broad (br:d), drawer ('d:), fault (f:lt), halt (h:lt), organ (':gn)
como en void (vd), boy (b), destroy (d'str)
como en pull (pl), good (gd), should (d), woman ('wmn)
u: como en zoo (zu:), do (du:), queue (kju:), shoe (u:), spew (spju:), true (tru:), you (ju:)
como en in poor (p), skewer (skj), sure ()
como en potter ('pt), alone ('ln), furious ('fjrs), nation ('nen), the ()
: como en fern (f:n), burn (b:n), fir (f:), learn (l:n), term (t:m)
como en cut (ct), flood (fld), rough (rf), son (sn)
como en ship (p), election ('lkn), machine (m'i:n), mission ('mn), pressure
('pr), schedule ('dju:l), sugar ('g)
como en treasure ('tr), azure ('), closure ('kl), evasion ('ven)
t como en chew (tu:), nature ('net)
d como en jaw (d:), adjective ('dktv), lodge (ld), soldier ('sld), usage ('ju:sd)
como en thin (n), strenght (str), three (ri:)
como en in these (i:z), bathe (be), lather ('l:)
como en sing (sn), finger ('fng), sling (sln)
indica que la consonante siguiente (l o n) es silbica, como en bundle ('bndl),
button ('btn)
x como en Scottish loch (lx)
como en Scottish aye (), bile (bl), byke (bk)
Duracin (Length) El smbolo : denota duracin y aparace con ciertos smbolos voclicos cuando las
vocales son largas (de mayor duracin).
Acento (Stress) Se muestran tres grados de acentos en las transcripciones, de acuerdo a la presencia o
ausencia de marcas puestas inmediatamente antes de la slaba afectada. El acento primario o fuerte se
muestra con ', mientras que el acento secundario o dbil se muestra con . Las slabas no acentuadas no se
marcan. En photographic /ft'grfk/, por ejemplo, la primera slaba lleva acento secundario y la tercera
lleva acento primario, mientras que la segunda y la cuarta no llevan acento.
www.thefreedictionary.com/_/pk_ipa.htm
T e l e c o m | - 127 -
LISTA DE VERBOS IRREGULARES
- 128 - | T e l e c o m
buy /ba/ bought /bt/ bought /bt/ comprar
T e l e c o m | - 129 -
feel /fil/ felt /felt/ felt /felt/ sentir/se, palpar,
tocar
fight /fat/ fought /ft/ UK fought /ft/ UK pelear, combatir
/ft/ US /ft/ US
- 130 - | T e l e c o m
hurt /ht/ hurt /ht/ hurt /ht/ herir, lastimar,
doler
inlay /n.le/ inlaid /n.led/ inlaid /n.led/ incrustar
T e l e c o m | - 131 -
misunderstand misunderstood misunderstood entender mal
/msndstnd/ /msndstd/ /msndstd/
- 132 - | T e l e c o m
shine /an/ shone /n/ shone /n/ brillar, lustrar
T e l e c o m | - 133 -
spring /spr/ sprang /spr/ sprung /spr/ saltar
- 134 - | T e l e c o m
undergo underwent undergone sufrir, ser
/nd/ /ndwent/ /ndn/ sometido a,
recibir
understand understood understood entender
/ndstnd/ /ndstd/ /ndstd/
undertake undertook undertaken emprender,
/ndtek/ /ndtk/ /ndtek / acometer
T e l e c o m | - 135 -
LISTA DE VERBOS IRREGULARES CON 3RA. PERSONA SINGULAR Y GERUNDIO
Infinitivo Pasado Simple Participio Pasado 3ra Persona Singular Participio Presente / Gerundio
Abide Abode/Abided Abode/Abided/Abidden Abides Abiding
Alight Alit/Alighted Alit/Alighted Alights Alighting
Arise Arose Arisen Arises Arising
Awake Awoke Awoken Awakes Awaking
Be Was/Were Been Is Being
Bear Bore Born/Borne Bears Bearing
Beat Beat Beaten Beats Beating
Become Became Become Becomes Becoming
Begin Began Begun Begins Beginning
Behold Beheld Beheld Beholds Beholding
Bend Bent Bent Bends Bending
Bet Bet Bet Bets Betting
Bid Bade Bidden Bids Bidding
Bid Bid Bid Bids Bidding
Bind Bound Bound Binds Binding
Bite Bit Bitten Bites Biting
Bleed Bled Bled Bleeds Bleeding
Blow Blew Blown Blows Blowing
Break Broke Broken Breaks Breaking
Breed Bred Bred Breeds Breeding
Bring Brought Brought Brings Bringing
Broadcast Broadcast/Broadcasted Broadcast/Broadcasted Broadcasts Broadcasting
Build Built Built Builds Building
Burn Burnt/Burned Burnt/Burned Burns Burning
Burst Burst Burst Bursts Bursting
Bust Bust Bust Busts Busting
Buy Bought Bought Buys Buying
Cast Cast Cast Casts Casting
Catch Caught Caught Catches Catching
Choose Chose Chosen Chooses Choosing
Clap Clapped/Clapt Clapped/Clapt Claps Clapping
Cling Clung Clung Clings Clinging
Clothe Clad/Clothed Clad/Clothed Clothes Clothing
Come Came Come Comes Coming
Cost Cost Cost Costs Costing
Creep Crept Crept Creeps Creeping
Cut Cut Cut Cuts Cutting
Dare Dared/Durst Dared Dares Daring
Deal Dealt Dealt Deals Dealing
Dig Dug Dug Digs Digging
Dive Dived/Dove Dived Dives Diving
Do Did Done Does Doing
Draw Drew Drawn Draws Drawing
Dream Dreamt/Dreamed Dreamt/Dreamed Dreams Dreaming
Drink Drank Drunk Drinks Drinking
Drive Drove Driven Drives Driving
Dwell Dwelt Dwelt Dwells Dwelling
Eat Ate Eaten Eats Eating
Fall Fell Fallen Falls Falling
Feed Fed Fed Feeds Feeding
- 136 - | T e l e c o m
Feel Felt Felt Feels Feeling
Fight Fought Fought Fights Fighting
Find Found Found Finds Finding
Fit Fit/Fitted Fit/Fitted Fits Fitting
Flee Fled Fled Flees Fleeing
Fling Flung Flung Flings Flinging
Fly Flew Flown Flies Flying
Forbid Forbade/Forbad Forbidden Forbids Forbidding
Forecast Forecast/Forecasted Forecast/Forecasted Forecasts Forecasting
Foresee Foresaw Foreseen Foresees Foreseeing
Foretell Foretold Foretold Foretells Foretelling
Forget Forgot Forgotten Forgets Foregetting
Forgive Forgave Forgiven Forgives Forgiving
Forsake Forsook Forsaken Forsakes Forsaking
Freeze Froze Frozen Freezes Freezing
Frostbite Frostbit Frostbitten Frostbites Frostbiting
Get Got Got/Gotten Gets Getting
Give Gave Given Gives Giving
Go Went Gone/Been Goes Going
Grind Ground Ground Grinds Grinding
Grow Grew Grown Grows Growing
Handwrite Handwrote Handwritten Handwrites Handwriting
Hang Hung/Hanged Hung/Hanged Hangs Hanging
Have Had Had Has Having
Hear Heard Heard Hears Hearing
Hide Hid Hidden Hides Hiding
Hit Hit Hit Hits Hitting
Hold Held Held Holds Holding
Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurts Hurting
Inlay Inlaid Inlaid Inlays Inlaying
Input Input/Inputted Input/Inputted Inputs Inputting
Interlay Interlaid Interlaid Interlays Interlaying
Keep Kept Kept Keeps Keeping
Kneel Knelt/Kneeled Knelt/Kneeled Kneels Kneeling
Knit Knit/Knitted Knit/Knitted Knits Knitting
Know Knew Known Knows Knowing
Lay Laid Laid Lays laying
Lead Led Led Leads Leading
Lean Leant/Leaned Leant/Leaned Leans Leaning
Leap Leapt/Leaped Leapt/Leaped Leaps Leaping
Learn Learnt/Learned Learnt/Learned Learns Learning
Leave Left Left Leaves Leaving
Lend Lent Lent Lends Lending
Let Let Let Lets Letting
Lie Lay Lain Lies Lying
Light Lit Lit Lights Lighting
Lose Lost Lost Loses Losing
Make Made Made Makes Making
Mean Meant Meant Means Meaning
Meet Met Met Meets Meeting
Melt Melted Molten/Melted Melts Melting
Mislead Misled Misled Misleads Misleading
Mistake Mistook Mistaken Mistake Mistaking
Misunderstand Misunderstood Misunderstood Misunderstands Misunderstanding
Miswed Miswed/Miswedded Miswed/Miswedded Misweds Miswedding
Mow Mowed Mown Mows Mowing
Overdraw Overdrew Overdrawn Overdraws Overdrawing
Overhear Overheard Overheard Overhears Overhearing
T e l e c o m | - 137 -
Overtake Overtook Overtaken Overtakes Overtaking
Pay Paid Paid Pays Paying
Preset Preset Preset Prests Presetting
Prove Proved Proven/Proved Proves Proving
Put Put Put Puts Putting
Quit Quit Quit Quits Quitting
Re-prove Re-proved Re-proven/Re-proved Re-proves Re-proving
Read Read Read Reads Reading
Rid Rid/Ridded Rid/Ridded Rids Ridding
Ride Rode Ridden Rides Riding
Ring Rang Rung Rings Ringing
Rise Rose Risen Rises Rising
Rive Rived Riven/Rived Rives Riving
Run Ran Run Runs Running
Saw Sawed Sawn/Sawed Saws Sawing
Say Said Said Says Saying
See Saw Seen Sees Seeing
Seek Sought Sought Seeks Seeking
Sell Sold Sold Sells Selling
Send Sent Sent Sends Sending
Set Set Set Sets Setting
Sew Sewed Sewn/Sewed Sews Sewing
Shake Shook Shaken Shakes Shaking
Shave Shaved Shaven/Shaved Shaves Shaving
Shear Shore/Sheared Shorn/Sheared Shears Shearing
Shed Shed Shed Sheds Shedding
Shine Shone Shone Shines Shining
Shoe Shod Shod Shoes Shoeing
Shoot Shot Shot Shoots Shooting
Show Showed Shown Shows Showing
Shrink Shrank Shrunk Shrinks Shrinking
Shut Shut Shut Shuts Shutting
Sing Sang Sung Sings Singing
Sink Sank Sunk Sinks Sinking
Sit Sat Sat Sits Sitting
Slay Slew Slain Slays Slaying
Sleep Slept Slept Sleeps Sleeping
Slide Slid Slid/Slidden Slides Sliding
Sling Slung Slung Slings Slinging
Slink Slunk Slunk Slinks Slinking
Slit Slit Slit Slits Slitting
Smell Smelt/Smelled Smelt/Smelled Smells Smelling
Sneak Sneaked/Snuck Sneaked/Snuck Sneaks Sneaking
Soothsay Soothsaid Soothsaid Soothsays Soothsaying
Sow Sowed Sown Sows Sowing
Speak Spoke Spoken Speaks Speaking
Speed Sped/Speeded Sped/Speeded Speeds Speeding
Spell Spelt/Spelled Spelt/Spelled Spells Spelling
Spend Spent Spent Spends Spending
Spill Spilt/Spilled Spilt/Spilled Spills Spilling
Spin Span/Spun Spun Spins Spinning
Spit Spat/Spit Spat/Spit Spits Spitting
Split Split Split Splits Splitting
Spoil Spoilt/Spoiled Spoilt/Spoiled Spoils Spoiling
Spread Spread Spread Spreads Spreading
Spring Sprang Sprung Springs Springing
Stand Stood Stood Stands Standing
- 138 - | T e l e c o m
Stick Stuck Stuck Sticks Sticking
Sting Stung Stung Stings Stinging
Stink Stank Stunk Stinks Stinking
Stride Strode/Strided Stridden Strides Striding
Strike Struck Struck/Stricken Strikes Striking
String Strung Strung Strings Stringing
Strip Stript/Stripped Stript/Stripped Strips Stripping
Strive Strove Striven Strives Striving
Sublet Sublet Sublet Sublets Subletting
Sunburn Sunburned/Sunburnt Sunburned/Sunburnt Sunburns Sunburning
Swear Swore Sworn Swears Swearing
Sweat Sweat/Sweated Sweat/Sweated Sweats Sweating
Sweep Swept/Sweeped Swept/Sweeped Sweeps Sweeping
Swell Swelled Swollen Swells Swelling
Swim Swam Swum Swims Swimming
Swing Swung Swung Swings Swinging
Take Took Taken Takes Taking
Teach Taught Taught Teaches Teaching
Tear Tore Torn Tears Tearing
Tell Told Told Tells Telling
Think Thought Thought Thinks Thinking
Thrive Throve/Thrived Thriven/Thrived Thrives Thriving
Throw Threw Thrown Throws Throwing
Thrust Thrust Thrust Thrusts Thrusting
Tread Trod Trodden Treads Treading
Undergo Underwent Undergone Undergoes Undergoing
Understand Understood Understood Understands Understanding
Undertake Undertook Undertaken Undertakes Undertaking
Upset Upset Upset Upsets Upsetting
Vex Vext/Vexed Vext/Vexed Vexes Vexing
Wake Woke Woken Wakes Waking
Wear Wore Worn Wears Wearing
Weave Wove Woven Weaves Weaving
Wed Wed/Wedded Wed/Wedded Weds Wedding
Weep Wept Wept Weeps Weeping
Wend Wended/Went Wended/Went Wends Wending
Wet Wet/Wetted Wet/Wetted Wets Wetting
Win Won Won Wins Winning
Wind Wound Wound Winds Winding
Withdraw Withdrew Withdrawn Withdraws Withdrawing
Withhold Withheld Withheld Withholds Withholding
Withstand Withstood Withstood Withstands Withstanding
Wring Wrung Wrung Wrings Wringing
Write Wrote Written Writes Writing
Zinc Zinced/Zincked Zinced/Zincked Zincs Zincking
www.usingenglish.com/reference/irregular-verbs/
T e l e c o m | - 139 -
LISTA DE VERBOS REGULARES
Regular Verbs - 1-
- 140 - | T e l e c o m
complete completed /id/ completar
consist consisted /id/ consistir
count counted /id/ contar
close closed /d/ cerrar
cook cooked /t/ cocinar
crash crashed /t/ chocar
cross crosssed /t/ cruzar
call called /d/ llamar
care cared /d/ cuidar
carry carried /d/ llevar, transportar
change changed /d/ cambiar
check checked /t/ chequear
charge charged /d/ cargar, cobrar
clean cleaned /d/ limpiar
climb climbed /d/ escalar, subir
comb combed /d/ peinar
cover covered /d/ cubrir
cry cried /d/ llorar
crawl crawled /d/ gatear, arrastrarse
dance danced /t/ bailar
dress dressed /t/ vestir
drop dropped /t/ dejar caer
dial dialled /d/ sintonizar, marcar
die died /d/ morir
declare declared /d/ declarar
delay delayed /d/ demorar
deliver delivered /d/ entregar
deny denied /d/ negar
dine dined /d/ cenar
dry dried /d/ secar
enclose enclosed /d/ incluir, encerrar
enjoy enjoyed /d/ disfrutar
engage engaged /d/ comprometer(se)
envy envied /d/ envidiar
express expressed /t/ expresar
- 146 - | T e l e c o m
T e l e c o m | - 147 -
- 148 - | T e l e c o m
T e l e c o m | - 149 -
- 150 - | T e l e c o m
T e l e c o m | - 151 -
- 152 - | T e l e c o m
T e l e c o m | - 153 -
- 154 - | T e l e c o m
https://percybal.files.wordpress.com/2008/11/phrasal-verbs.pdf
T e l e c o m | - 155 -
VERBOS Y PREPOSICIONES
VERBS AND PREPOSIT IONS
believe in (something)
belong to (someone)
blame (someone) for ([doing] something)
borrow (something) from (someone)
decide on (topic)
depend on (someone) for (something)
discuss (something) with (someone)
distinguish (something) from (something else)
dream about/of (someone/something)
happen to (someone)
help (someone) with (something)
hide (something) from (someone)
- 156 - | T e l e c o m
insist (up)on (something)
introduce (someone) to (someone else)
invite (someone) to (an event)
matter to (someone)
object to (something)
participate in (something)
pay (price) for (something)
plan on ([doing] something)
pray for (someone/something)
prefer (something) to (something else)
prevent (someone) from ([doing] something)
prohibit (someone) from ([doing] something)
protect (someone) from (something)
provide (someone) with (something)
www.eslgold.com/grammar/verb_preposition_collocations.html
T e l e c o m | - 157 -
Cognados Ingls-Espaol English-Spanish Cognates
Los cognados son palabras que tienen la misma raz y la misma etimologa. Son palabras que
existen en dos idiomas, que se escriben igual o casi igual, y que tienen el mismo significado.
Descienden de una misma raz ancestral; por ejemplo, la palabra del ingls name y la del
latn nomen provienen del indo-europeo nmen:
latn nomen, griego noma, snscrito nAman, ingls antiguo nama, noma > ingls name.
A
accident - accidente cement - cemento disappear (to) - desaparecer
accidental - accidental center - centro disaster - desastre
accompany (to) - acompaar ceramic - cermica discrimination - discriminacin
acrobatic - acrobtico(a) cereal - cereal discuss (to) - discutir
active - activo (a) ceremony - ceremonia disgrace - desgracia
activities - actividades chimney - chimenea distance - distancia
admire (to) - admirar chimpanzee - chimpanc distribute (to) - distribuir
adult - adulto cholera - clera dollar - dlar
adventure - aventura circle - crculo double - doble
adopt (to) - adoptar circular - circular dragon - dragn
adoption - adopcin class - clase dynamite - dinamita
African - africano coast - costa dinosaur - dinosaurio
agent - agente colony - colonia E
air - aire color/colour - color electric - elctrico(a)
alarm - alarma committee - comit elephant - elefante
allergic - alrgico (a) common - comn enormous - enorme
anaconda - anaconda complete - completo(a) energy - energa
animal - animal completely - completamente enter (to) - entrar
announce (to) - anunciar company - compaa escape (to) - escapar
appear (to) - aparecer concert - concierto especially - especialmente
appetite - apetito confetti - confeti (papel picado) examine (to) - examinar
area - rea confusing - confuso exclaim - exclamar
arithmetic - aritmtica confusion - confusin explosion - explosin
artist - artista constellation - constelacin exotic - extico(a)
association - asociacin construction - construccin extra - extra
astronomer - astrnomo contagious - contagioso(a) extraordinary - extraordinario(a)
atmosphere - atmsfera continent - continente F
attention - atencin continue (to) - continuar family - familia
August - agosto contract - contrato famous - famoso(a)
autograph - autgrafo contribution - contribucin fascinate (to) - fascinar
automobile - automvil coyote - coyote favorite/favourite - favorito(a)
admit (to) - admitir crocodile - cocodrilo ferocious - feroz
B curious - curioso(a) finally - finalmente
banana - banana D firm - firme
banjo - banjo December - diciembre flexible - flexible
bicycle - bicicleta decide (to) - decidir flower - flor
biography - biografa decoration - decoracin, adorno fortunately - afortunadamente
blouse - blusa delicate - delicado(a) fruit - fruta
brilliant - brillante depend (to) - depender funeral - funeral
C deport (to) - deportar furious - furioso(a)
cabin - cabina de avin describe (to) - describir G
cable - cable desert - desierto galaxy - galaxia
cafeteria - cafetera destroy (to) destruir gallon - galn
camera - cmara detain (to) - detener garden - jardn
camouflage - camuflaje determine (to) - determinar gas - gas
canyon - can diamond - diamante giraffe - jirafa
captain - capitn dictator - dictador golf - golf
capture (to) - capturar different - diferente glorious - glorioso(a)
catastrophe - catstrofe direction - direccin gorilla - gorila
cause - causa directions - direcciones group - grupo
celebrate (to) - celebrar directly - directamente guide - gua
director - director
- 158 - | T e l e c o m
H
helicopter - helicptero magnificent - magnfico(a) plants - plantas
hippopotamus - hipoptamo manner - manera plates - platos
history - historia map - mapa police - polica
honor - honor March - marzo practice - prctica
hospital - hospital march (to) - marchar, caminar practice (to) - practicar
hotel - hotel marionettes - marionetas, tteres prepare (to) - preparar
hour - hora medal - medalla present (to) - presentar
human - humano(a) memory - memoria problem - problema
I metal - metal professional - profesional
idea - idea microscope - microscopio R
identification - identificacin million - milln radio - radio
imagine (to) - imaginar miniature - miniatura ranch - rancho
immediately - inmediatamente minute - minuto really - realmente
immigrants - inmigrantes moment - momento restaurant - restaurante
importance - importancia monument - monumento retire (to) retirarse, jubilarse
important - importante much - mucho reunion - reunin
impressed - impresionando(a) music - msica rich - rico(a)
impression - impresin N rock - roca
incredible - increble natural - natural route - ruta
incurable - incurable necessity - necesidad S
independence - independencia nectar - nctar secret - secreto
information - informacin nervous - nervioso(a) September - septiembre
insects - insectos O series - serie
inseparable - inseparable obedience - obediencia sofa - sof
insist (to) - insistir object - objeto special - especial
inspection - inspeccin observatory - observatorio statistics - estadstica
intelligence - inteligencia occasion - ocasin stomach - estmago
interesting - interesante ocean - ocano study (to) - estudiar
interrupt (to) - interrumpir October - octubre surprise - sorpresa
introduce (to) - introducir office - oficina T
introduction - introduccin operation - operacin telephone - telfono
invent (to) - inventar ordinary - ordinario telescope - telescopio
investigate (to) - investigar P television - televisin
invitation - invitacin palace - palacio terrible - terrible
invite (to) - invitar panic - pnico tomato - tomate
island - isla paper - papel totally -totalmente
L park - parque tourist - turista
leader - lder part - parte traffic - trfico
lemon - limn patience - paciencia trap (to) - atrapar
lens - lente penguin - pingino triple - triple
leopard - leopardo perfect - perfecto (a) trumpet - trompeta
lesson - leccin perfume - perfume tube -tubo
lessons - lecciones permanent - permanente U
line - lnea photo - foto uniform - uniforme
lion - len photograph - fotografa V
list - lista photographer - fotgrafo(a) vegetables - vegetales
locate (to) - localizar piano - piano version - versin
M pioneer - pionero visit (to) - visitar
machine - mquina pirate - pirata volleyball - voleibol
magic magia planet - planeta vote (to) - votar
magician - mago planetarium - planetario splendid - esplndido(a)
plans - planes
www.colorincolorado.org/sites/default/files/Cognate-List.pdf
T e l e c o m | - 159 -
COGNADOS FALSOS
FALSE COGNAT ES
El vocabulario ingls a veces puede sonar bastante simple para un hablante de lengua espaola,
debido a que hay tantos cognados palabras que suenan parecido en ambas lenguas: decidir -
to decide, la aplicacin - application, marvilloso - marvelous, etc.
Sin embargo, hay muchas de estas palabras que suenan parecido que no tienen el mismo
significado. Se llaman cognados falsos, o amigos falsos.
False friends (falsos amigos) o cognates (cognados) son aquellas palabras que por escribirse de
la misma forma (o parecida) en espaol son confundidas, pero que en realidad en ingls significan
otra cosa.
Por ejemplo, "conductor " en ingls no significa conductor, sino que se refiere al director de la
orquesta o al cobrador que se encuentra en los autobuses. Aqu se encuentra una lista de los
false friends o cognados ms conocidos.
- 160 - | T e l e c o m
chafed: rozado (y no chafado, que se dice crushed o flattened)
collar: cuello de las prendas de vestir (y no collar, que se dice necklace)
to collapse: hundirse, derrumbarse (y no colapsar, que se dice to bring to a standstill)
college: facultad, colegio universitario (y no colegio, que se dice school)
command: orden, mandato (y no comando, que se dice commando unit)
commodity: mercanca o materia prima (y no comodidad, que se dice comfort)
to complain: quejarse (y no complacer, que se dice to please)
complexion: tez, tono de la piel (y no complexin, que se dice body type)
to compromise: ceder, transigir, poner en peligro (y no compromiso, que se dice
commitment, engagement o agreement)
conductor: director de orquesta o cobrador (y no conductor, que se dice driver)
confident: seguro de s mismo (y no confidente, que se dice confidant)
(to be) constipated: sufrir de estreimiento (y no estar constipado, que se dice to have a
cold/chill)
contest: concurso (y no contestar, que se dice to answer)
to convene: convocar, reunir (y no convenir, que se dice to agree, to be advisable)
council: consejo (y no conciliar, que se dice to reconcile)
crane: gra (y no crneo, que se dice skull)
curse: maldicin (y no curso, que se dice course)
T e l e c o m | - 161 -
by heart: de memoria (y no de corazn, que se dice from one's heart)
horn: cuerno (y no horno, que se dice oven)
macaroon: galleta con almendras o coco (y no macarrn, que se dice a piece of macaroni)
man: hombre (y no mano, que se dice hand)
mascot: persona, animal u objeto que da buena suerte (y no mascota como animal
domstico, que se dice pet)
mayor: alcalde (y no mayor, que se dice bigger)
media: medios (y no media, que se dice sock)
misery: tristeza (y no miseria, que se dice poverty)
mocha: caf moca (y no mocha/o, desafilada/o, que se dice blunt)
to molest: abusar sexualmente (y no molestar, que se dice to bother o to annoy)
- 162 - | T e l e c o m
quite: bastante, totalmente (y no quitar, que se dice to remove o to put away)
quote: cita o presupuesto (y no cuota, que se dice fee, installment o payment)
www.saberingles.com.ar/curious/falsefriends.html
T e l e c o m | - 163 -
NMEROS
NUMBERS
- 164 - | T e l e c o m
TECHNICAL TERMS GLOSSARY
SATELLITE Part 1
Antenna The process of optimising the orientation of a satellite antenna's main direction of sensitivity
Alignment towards the satellite to maximise the received signal level and to minimise the chance of receiving
unwanted interference from other satellite systems. A commonly-used alternative expressions is
"antenna pointing".
Availability The amount of time that the quality of a telecommunication service or communications link equals
or exceeds a specified minimum value. For satellite communication links the availability is usually
expressed as a percentage of the average year. See also Outage.
Azimuth The pointing direction of an antenna measured in the local horizontal plane in a clockwise direction
from north. It is the horizontal co-ordinate that is used to align a satellite antenna.
Band Switching The process of selecting one of two frequency bands (the "low band" or the "high band") for
reception of satellite signals. Frequency band switching is implemented in dual-band LNBs (Low
Noise Block downconverter) by changing the frequency of the local oscillator reference signal that
is used to downconvert the received signals to an intermediate frequency (IF).
Beacon A highly stable radio frequency signal, which is used by earth stations equipped with an automatic
(satellite) tracking system. Beacons can be generated on-board the satellite, or transmitted from
the ground and relayed through the satellite. When generated on-board the satellite, they are also
known as satellite or on-board beacons and sometimes carry telemetry signals (see Telemetry).
BSS (Broadcasting Satellite Service) Typically used to refer to a range of frequencies intended for
direct reception of satellite television and entertainment services. These frequencies are subject to
internationally-agreed regulations that govern their use and are designed to ensure that all
countries are able to offer services of this nature. In Europe, the BSS downlink frequency range is
11.7 - 12.5 GHz.
C/I (Carrier-to-Interference-Ratio) A measure of the quality of a signal at the receiver input. It is the
ratio of the power of the carrier to the power of interference arising from man-made sources,
measured within a specified bandwidth (usually the modulated carrier's bandwidth). It is usually
expressed in decibels. The higher the ratio, the better quality of the received signal.
Clarke Belt The circular orbit at approximately 35,800 km above the equator, where the satellites travel at the
same speed as the earth's rotation (Geostationary Orbit) and thus appear to be stationary to an
observer on Earth. Named after Arthur C. Clarke who first postulated the idea of geostationary
communication satellites.
DBS (Direct Broadcast Satellite) A general term that is commonly used to describe satellites and
satellite systems that broadcast information directly to individual end-users.
Earth-Space Link Any communications link between an earth station and a satellite (uplink or downlink).
EBU (European Broadcasting Union) An organisation that brings together the main European
broadcasters and, amongst other things, works on new standards which then require ETSI (European
Telecommunications Standards Institute) approval.
FSS (Fixed Satellite Service) In general, this refers to any satellite communication service between
earth stations located at fixed geographic positions. However, this term is often used to refer to
the "unplanned" frequency bands that are not subject to the internationally-agreed regulations that
govern the use of the BSS frequencies. The downlink FSS frequencies in Europe are 10.7 - 11.7 GHz
and 12.5 - 12.75 GHz.
T e l e c o m | - 165 -
SATELLITE Part 2
Gain (antenna) A measure of the amplifying or focussing power of an antenna when transmitting to, or receiving
from, a particular direction in space. The gain of an antenna is the ratio of the power radiated (or
received) per unit solid angle by the antenna in a given direction to the power radiated (or
received) per unit solid angle by an isotropic antenna fed with the same power. The gain is usually
expressed in dBi. (dBi: The relative gain of an antenna with respect to an equivalent isotropic
antenna, expressed on the decibel logarithmic scale.)
HPA (High Power Amplifier) A device that accepts a relatively weak input signal and boosts it to a power
level that is suitable for transmission over an earth-space link.
LHC(P) (Left-hand polarised wave) An elliptically- or circularly-polarised wave, in which the electric field
vector, observed in any fixed plane normal to the direction of propagation, whilst looking in the
direction of propagation, rotates with time in a left-hand or anticlockwise direction.
MCPC (Multiple Channel Per Carrier) Refers to the multiplexing of a number of digital channels (video
programmes, audio programmes and data services) into a common digital bit stream, which is then
used to modulate a single carrier that conveys all of the services to the end user. The single carrier
supports multiple communication channels, hence the phase "multiple channel per carrier". The
term MCPC is frequency used in the context of DVB systems, where the composite digital signal is
referred to as a Transport Stream.
Noise Figure A method for quantifying the electrical noise generated by a practical device. The noise figure is
the ratio of the noise power at the output of a device to the noise power at the input to the device,
where the input noise temperature is equal to the reference temperature (290 K). The noise figure
is usually expressed in decibels.
Outage An outage is said to occur when the quality of a telecommunication service or communications link
falls below a specified minimum value for acceptable communications performance. See
also Availability.
Pay-Per-View The purchasing of programmes and services by a television viewer or service user on an individual
basis (e.g. televised coverage of a sports event). Access to purchased material is controlled by
means of a Conditional Access system.
Shaped Beam The radiation pattern of a satellite antenna that has been designed so that its footprint follows the
boundary of a specified geographical area (the area of service provision) as closely as possible.
Shaped beams maximise the antenna gain over the service area and reduce the likelihood of
interference into systems serving other geographical areas.
SMATV (Satellite Master Antenna TV) Collective television reception and distribution system serving a local
population of users collocated in a block of flats, a hotel or other group-housing complex. SMATV
systems use one or more high quality, centrally located antenna to receive the satellite signals, plus
UHF and/or VHF antennas to receive local terrestrial broadcast services. The satellite and
terrestrial signals are distributed to the end-users via a dedicated cable distribution network.
Several different cable distribution architectures are possible.
Telemetry Coded radiocommunication from the satellite to the ground for the transmission of data relating to
the functioning and configuration of the satellite.
Thermal Noise Any undesired electrical disturbance in a circuit or communication channel. The term "thermal"
refers to the fact that the magnitude of the noise generated by an object is dependent upon the
object's physical temperature.
www.eutelsat.com/en/support/glossary/satellite-terminology.html
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TELEVISION
AC (Alternating Current) Electrical current that changes polarity regularly and continually.
Access Channel One of the three cable channels designed for use by the public, government, or education.
Ambient sound Unintelligible background noise found in and generally unique to an audio environment.
Cannon A three-pin connector used with balanced audio lines for line and mic level audio signals. Also
known as an XL or XLR connector.
Carrier The RF signal which is modulated by a video or audio signal for broadcast transmission.
CATV (Community Antenna Television) Broadband distribution system using coaxial cable rather than
over-the-air broadcast.
Digital Literally composed of digits, or discreet elements, as opposed to analog, which consists of
continuous waves.
DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) A high frequency use of standard telephone lines to transmit broadband
data. Speed is dependent on technology, line condition, and distance from the telephone company
central office.
Equalization Changing the relative balance of frequencies in an audio or video signal.
Flare An undesired image, or overall haziness of an image caused by undesired reflections of light from
surfaces within the lens itself.
Gaffer The crew member principally responsible for transporting, maintaining, and setting up lighting
equipment.
Grip The crew member principally responsible for the transportation, maintenance and mounting of the
camera.
Impedance The apparent resistance to an alternating current shown by a wire or electronic device.
Master The finished copy of a program from which copies are made for distribution.
Multiplexer A device which uses a movable mirror to select images from one of several optical sources for
transmission to the dedicated camera in a film chain.
Multicasting/ The practice by which TV stations split a single digital signal into six or more different regular
multiplexing channels. TV stations generate increased revenue by using some channels for all of video
transmission, voice mail, paging, data transmission and Internet service.
Pan A camera movement in which the camera is rotated in the horizontal axis. The proper commands
are "pan right" and "pan left."
Pot Potentiometer. A variable resistor used to control the level of a signal. It increases or decreases the
volume sent to a channel on a radio console or audio mixing board.
RF (Radio Frequency) That part of the frequency spectrum in which it is possible to radiate (transmit)
electromagnetic waves. Any part of the broadcast band, including radio and television.
Sibilance An undesired hissing sound resulting from over emphasis of high-frequency sound in the
reproduction of "s" and "z" sounds in speech. Reduced by equalization or use of a windscreen.
Synthesizer A device used to generate video signals without a camera, used in the production of graphics.
VTR (Videotape recorder)
Wide Shot (WS) A picture showing a subject in the context of the surroundings to establish the relationship
between the subject and the surroundings.
Zoom ratio. The ratio of the longest focal length to the shortest focal length of a zoom lens.
www.tv-handbook.com/Glossary.html
T e l e c o m | - 167 -
RADIO
Alligator Slang for a metal spring-clamp with serrated jaws used to attach lights and other items; also called
a gator grip or bear trap. It is used by gaffers (electricians) and called a gaffer grip. The spring-
loaded clamp has serrations along the edges and resembles the jaws of an alligator.
Amplitude (AM) The encoding of a carrier wave (such as the sound waves or audio signals of a radio station) by
Modulation variation of its amplitude, or power (not its frequency).
Analog (US) A method of data storage and transmission by continuous or wavelike signals of pulses of varying
Analogue (UK) (greater or lesser) intensity; in contrast to digital transmission (on or off).
Announcer An on-air talent personality who is the person with the job to read scripts or announcements on
radio or television. (Sick jockey, news anchor, sports announcer, etc.)
Call letters The I.D. or official legal name of a radio station, such as KROC-FM.
Cans A slang term for headphones.
Clutter An excessive number of commercials or other non-program elements appearing one right after the
other.
Commercials Businesss advertising messages, they are recorded or live. Lengths are usually 15, 30 or 60 seconds,
and sometimes 2 minutes.
Contest pig Listeners who listens to many station just for the purpose of calling in and trying to win contests.
Credits The people involved in the actual program, everyone including back stage hands.
Crossfade The control board operator uses this technique mixing sound between two sources by fading one
down while at the same time raising the volume of the second source. As the second source becomes
prominent, the first source is faded away entirely.
DeeJay (DJ) Radio personality, or disc-jockey a jock. Person who plays songs on the radio, and provides
information and other content to listeners.
Demographics Audience statistical data pertaining to age, sex, race, income, and so forth.
Feedback An annoying sound caused by amplifying the speaker to the microphone.
FM A method of impressing data onto an alternating-current (AC) wave by varying the instantaneous
frequency of the wave. This scheme can be used with analog or digital data.
Headphones Headsets or earphones used to hear whatever you are recording, or broadcasting, at each given
moment.
Jingle A programming element such as an anthem or musical song produced by professional studio singers
for commercials or radio station promotional announcements.
Level The volume level that controls the broadcast.
Master control (Control room) Center of broadcast operations from which programming originates; air studio.
MIKE Abbreviation for the microphone.
On the beach A radio industry term for being unemployed.
Podcast An audio file in a concise form, like an .mp3, created in the form of a radio show with a way to
subscribe to it so it is automatically downloaded and delivered to a personal audio device, such as
an iPod.
Queue A number of cuts or commercials that are waiting to be played back in a specific, predetermined
manner as in a station break.
Streaming The act of turning audio into digital data and transmitting it over the Internet.
Stream jockey What a DJ is called on satellite radio or a DJ on a webcast.
Weather Broadcasts on radio or television about local daily weather, or for local and national weather service
Reporting warnings and watches.
www.qsl.net/n2jac/jota2k/BROADCAST%20GLOSSARY.htm
www.radioconnection.com/glossary/
www1.udel.edu/nero/Radio/glossary.html
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INTERNET Part 1
:// The strange expression for 'this is a computer protocol' . We add these 3 characters in a Web
address to denote which set of computer lanaguage rules affect the document you are viewing.
Addons or Custom software modifications. Users optionally install addons to improve the power of their Web
Add-ons browsers or office software. Examples include: a custom eBay toolbar for your Firefox browser, a
new search feature for your Outlook email. Most addons are free, and can be found and downloaded
from the Web.
Blogs and A blog ('web log') is a modern online writer's column. Amateur and professional writers publish their
Blogging blogs on most every kind of topic.
Browser A computer program used for accessing sites or information on a network (as the World Wide Web).
The browser application retrieves or fetches code, usually written in HTML (HyperText Markup
Language) and/or another language, from a webserver, interprets this code, and renders (displays)
it as a Web page for you to view. In the majority of cases, user interaction is needed to tell the
browser what website or specific Web page he or she would like to view. One way this is done is via
the browser's address bar.
The web address, or URL (Uniform Resource Locator), that you type into the address bar tells the
browser where to obtain a page or pages from.
A browser is a free software package that lets you view web pages, graphics, and most online
content. Browser software is specifically designed to convert HTML and XML into readable
documents. The most popular web browsers in 2016 are: Google Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer,
and Safari.
Cloud Computing A fancy term to describe that your software is online and 'borrowed', instead of purchased and
and actually installed on your computer. Web-based email is the most prevalent example of cloud
Software-as-a- computing: the users' email is all stored and accessed 'in the cloud' of the Internet, and not actually
Service (SaaS) on their own computers. This is the modern version of the 1970's mainframe computing model. As
part of the cloud computing model, 'Software as a Service' is the business model that claims people
would rather rent software than actually own it. With their web browsers, users access the cloud of
the Internet, and log into their online rented copies of their SaaS software.
Domain Name The textual representation of the IP address, used to identify a specific Web page or pages, and
comes after the "://". For example, one of the IP addresses assigned to Facebook is 69.63.176.13;
conversely, the domain name for Facebook's IP address is facebook.com. Every domain name has a
top level domain. These are simple suffixes attached to the end of the domain name that indicates
its place in the domain name hierarchy. Common top level domains are .com, org, .net, .edu and
.gov.
Download Downloading is a broad term that describes when you make a personal copy of something you find on
the Internet or World Wide Web (songs, music, ringtones, and software files. The larger the file you
are copying, the longer the download will take to transfer to your computer. Some downloads will
take 12 to 15 hours, depending on your Internet speed.
E-commerce E-commerce is 'electronic commerce': the transacting of business selling and buying online. Every
day, billions of dollars exchange hands through the Internet and World Wide Web. Sometimes, the
e-commerce is your company buying office products from another company (business-to-business
'B2B' e-commerce). Sometimes, the e-commerce is when you make a private purchase as a retail
customer from an online vendor (business-to-consumer 'B2C' e-commerce).
E-commerce works because reasonable privacy can be assured through technical means (e.g. https
secure web pages), and because modern business values the Internet as a transaction medium.
Email Email (formerly spelled e-mail with a hyphen) is electronic mail. It is the sending and receiving of
typewritten messages from one screen to another. Email is usually handled by a webmail service
(e.g. Gmail or Yahoo mail), or an installed software package (e.g. Microsoft Outlook).
Email has many cousins: text messaging, instant messaging, live chat, videomail (v-mail).
Gateway A gateway is a device that routes traffic between networks. For example, at home, your router is
your gateway. It provides a gateway between your LAN and WAN.
HTML Hypertext Markup Language is the programmatic language that web pages are based on. HTML
commands your web browser to display text and graphics in orderly fashion. HTML uses commands
called 'HTML tags' that look like the following:
<body></body>
<a href="www.about.com"></a>
<title></title>
T e l e c o m | - 169 -
INTERNET Part 2
http A technical acronym that means 'hypertext transfer protocol', the language of web pages. When a
web page has this prefix, then your links, text, and pictures should work in your web browser.
https A 'hypertext transfer protocol SECURED'. This means that the web page has a special layer of
encryption added to hide your personal information and passwords. Whenever you log into
your online bank or your web email account, you should see https at the front of the page address.
Internet The 'Internet' is hardware; it is the vast 'interconnection of computer networks' comprised of millions
of computing devices. Desktop computers, mainframes, smartphones, tablets, GPS units, car alarms,
video game consoles, and even soda pop machines are connected to the Net.
IP Address Your computer's 'Internet protocol' address is a four-part or eight-part electronic serial number. An
IP address can look something like '202.3.104.55' or like '21DA:D3:0:2F3B:2AA:FF:FE28:9C5A',
complete with dot or colon separators. Every computer, cell phone, and device that accesses the
Internet is assigned at least one IP address for tracking purposes. Wherever you browse, whenever
you send an email or instant message, and whenever you download a file, your IP address acts like a
type of automobile licence plate to enforce accountability and traceability.
ISP ISP is Internet Service Provider. That is the private company or government organization that plugs
you into the vast Internet around the world. Your ISP will offer varying services for varying prices:
web page access, email, hosting your own web page, hosting your own blog, and so on. ISP's will
also offer various Internet connection speeds for a monthly fee. (e.g. ultra high speed Internet vs
economy Internet).
Today, you will also hear about WISP's, which are Wireless Internet Service Providers. They cater
to laptop users who travel regularly.
Keywords and Keywords are search terms used to locate documents. Keywords are anywhere from one to five
Tags/Labels words long, separated by spaces or commas: e.g. "horseback riding calgary" e.g. "ipad purchasing
advice" e.g. "ebay tips selling". Keywords are the foundation for cataloging the Web, and the
primary means by which you and I will find anything on the Web.
Tags (sometimes called 'labels') are recommendation keywords. Tags and labels focus on crosslinking
you to related content... they are the modern evolution of 'suggestions for further reading'.
Malware Malware is the broad term to describe any malicious software designed by hackers. Malware
includes: viruses, trojans, ratware, keyloggers, zombie programs, and any other software that seeks
to do one of four things:
vandalize your computer in some way
steal your private information
take remote control of your computer ('zombie' your computer) for other ends
manipulate you into purchasing something
P2P P2P file sharing ('peer-to-peer') is the most voluminous Internet activity today. P2P is the
cooperative trading of files amongst thousands of individual users. P2P participants install special
software on their computers, and then voluntarily share their music, movies, ebooks, and software
files with each other.
Through 'uploading' and 'downloading', users trade files that are anywhere from 1 megabyte to 5
gigabytes large. This activity, while in itself a fully legal pasttime, is very controversial because
thousands of copyrighted songs and movies trade hands through P2P.
Phishing A scam in which the attacker sends an email purporting to be from a valid financial or eCommerce
provider. The email often uses fear tactics in an effort to entice the intended victim into visiting a
fraudulent website. Once on the website, which generally looks and feels much like the valid
eCommerce/banking site, the victim is instructed to login to their account and enter sensitive
financial information such as their bank PIN number, their Social Security number, mother's maiden
name, etc.This information is then surreptitiously sent to the attacker who then uses it to engage in
credit card and bank fraud - or outright identity theft.
Plugins A special kind of web browser addon. Plugins are essentially required addons, if you wish to view
very specialized web pages. Examples include: Adobe Flash or Shockwave player, Microsoft
Silverlight player, Adobe Acrobat pdf reader.
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INTERNET Part 3
Protocol A set of invisible computer rules that govern how an Internet document gets transmitted to your
screen. These dozens of programmatic rules work in the background in the same way a bank
employs staff procedures to keep your money safe. A document's Internet protocol is described by
the the first several letters in your browser's address bar, ending in the three characters '://'. The
most common protocol you will see is http:// for a regular hypertext page. The second
most common protocol you will see is https://, for hypertext pages that are secured against
hackers. Examples of Internet computer protocols:
http Hypertext Transfer Protocol
https Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secured
TCP/IP Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol
ftp File Transfer Protocol
IMAP Internet Message Access Protocol
POP Post Office Protocol
SMTP Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
telnet Terminal Network protocol
UDP User Datagram Protocol
nntp Network News Transfer Protocol
MAC Media Access Control protocol
DNS Domain Name System protocol
DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
Router (aka 'Network Router') A router, or in many cases, a router-modem combination, is the hardware
device that acts as the traffic cop for network signals into your home. A router can be wired or
wireless or both. Your router provides both a defense against hackers, and the redirection service of
deciding which specific computer or printer should get which signals in your home. If your router or
router-modem is configured correctly, your Internet speed will be fast, and hackers will be locked
out. If your router is poorly configured, you will experience network sluggishness and possible
hacker intrusions.
Social Social engineering is the conman art of talking directly to people to trick them into divulging
Engineering passwords and their private information. All social engineering attacks are some form of a
masquerade or phishing attack, designed to convince you that the attacker is trustworthy as a friend
or as a legitimate authority figure. The attacker might use an email, phone call, or even face-time
interview to deceive you. Common social engineering attacks include greeting cards, bogus lottery
winnings, stock investment scams, warnings from an alleged banker that you've been hacked, credit
card companies pretending to protect you.
Texting/Chatting Texting is the short way to say 'text messaging', the sending of short electronic notes usually from a
cell phone or handheld electronic device.
URL Web sites are found by their addresses on the World Wide Web. These addresses are known as URLs,
or Uniform Resource Locators. Every web site has a URL assigned to it, so both searchers and Web
servers can find them quickly and easily.
URL's, or 'uniform resource locators', are the web browser addresses of internet pages and files. A
URL works together with IP addresses to help us name, locate, and bookmark specific pages and files
for our web browsers.
URL's commonly use three parts to address a page or file: the protocol (which is the portion ending
in '//:'); the host computer (which sometimes ends in .com); and the filename/pagename itself. Ex:
https://personal.bankofamerica.com/login/password.htm
http://forums.about.com/ab-guitar/?msg61989.1
ftp://files.microsoft.com/public/eBookreader.msi
telnet://freenet.edmonton.ca/main
World Wide Web The World Wide Web, or 'Web' for short, is digital content served through the Internet's
hardware. The Web is the most popular content on the Internet. The Web is viewed through web
browser software.
XML eXtensible Markup Language, a cousin to HTML. XML focuses on cataloging and databasing the text
content of a web page. XML commands look like the following:
<entry>
<address>
<city>
XHTML is a combination of HTML and XML.
http://netforbeginners.about.com/od/internetlanguage/tp/the-top-internet-terms-for-beginners.htm
T e l e c o m | - 171 -
NETWORKING Part 1
802.11 The general standard developed by the IEEE for wireless local area networks. Within the 802.11
standard are various substandards, including 802.11b (11 Mbps using the 2.4 GHz spectrum),
802.11a (54 Mbps using the 5 GHz spectrum), and 802.11g (54 Mbps using the 2.4 GHz spectrum).
AAA (Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting) An AAA system (like RADIUS servers, but not
limited to that protocol) is used to control access to a network like a wireless LAN. AAA systems are
used for WPA-Enterprise Wi-Fi networks and are also used to secure access to many hot spot
networks.
Access Point (AP) A wireless LAN base station that connects a wired network (like the wired Ethernet connection
on a broadband modem) to the wireless network. The AP contains a radio transceiver, which
transmits and receives radio signals, and many APs contain a router, which reads the addresses
within data packets and directs them to the appropriate networked computer.
Bluetooth A standard system for wireless Personal Area Networks (or PANs). Bluetooth provides speeds of up
to 723 Kbps at short ranges (typically less than 10 meters). PAN technologies such as Bluetooth are
complimentary to LAN technologies (like 802.11) and are typically used to connect peripher al
devices together (like keyboards to computers, or wireless headsets to mobile phones).
Bridge A network device that interconnects two dissimilar network types. An AP can act as a bridge
between the wired and wireless networks, but can also serve as a w ireless connection between
two wired segments.
Channel A channel is the network path for wireless transmissions. Each Wi-Fi standard has numerous
channels, each of which is a central frequency. There are 11 channels in 802.11b and g
networks in the United States and Canada; 14 in most other countries. There ar e 9 channels in
802.11a networks in the United States, with various counts for other regions of the world. Some
countries including the US can have additional channels in the 5 GHz range if they employ DFS.
Channels have a bandwidth-the greater the bandwidth, the greater the potential throughput.
See 20 MHz and 40 MHz channels.
Data The sending of data, such as audio or video messages, by breaking the information down into the
Transmission smallest bit units that a computer understands.
dBm The decibel milliwatt, or dBm, is used in radio communications as a measure of signal strength. It is
a logarithmic measure, with 0 dBm being equivalent to 1 milliwatt of power. An addition of 3 dBm
is roughly equivalent to a doubling in power, whereas a decrease of 3 dBm is roughly equivalent to
a halving of power. dBm is most commonly used when examining signal strength relative to the
receive sensitivity of a wireless network device.
Edit To delete or add on a recording, tape or video.
Ethernet A standard data communications protocol. Ethernet is the standard wired network technology for
computers and computer peripheral devices such as printers. If your computer is connected to a
network via a cable, its likely using an Ethernet cable. That cable plugs into an Ethernet port on
your computer. The most common variation of Ethernet found in home networks is the 100 Mbps
100BaseT variant, but dozens of other variations exist with speeds up to 10,000 Mbps (10GB
Ethernet).
Hotspots An AP set up specifically to provide Internet access to users. Hotspots are popular in coffee
shops, restaurants, and other publicly accessible locations, and usually do no t require any
authentication or offer any encryption. They provide the convenience of free Internet access to
attract customers.
IP address The phone number of the Internet, the IP address is used to identify computers and devices
connected to the Internet and allows traffic to be routed across the Internet. Most home wireless
networks have two types of IP addresses: a public IP address (used by your modem and access point
or router) that identifies your network to other computers on the Internet, and a set of private IP
addresses used only within your network. Your access point (or separate router, if you have one)
translates between your public and private IP addresses to send data to the right computer within
your network.
LAN (Local Area Network): A computer data communications network used within a limited physical
location, like a house.
MAC Address Short for Medium Access Control, or MAC address. Known as a physical address and hardware
address whose number is uniquely formatted in hexadecimal format and given to each computer or
network device on a computer network. The addresses are usually assigned by the hardware
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NETWORKING Part 2
MAC Address manufacturer, and these ID's are considered burned into the firmware of the network access
hardware. Because of this process, some vendors use their own specific code in the hardware
address. Example of a MAC address: D4-BE-D9-8D-46-9A. Because a MAC address is a unique
address, a computer network will not have the same MAC address assigned to more than one
computer or network device.
Network (Network Interface Card, or NIC): A device that connects to an internal bus in a PC, which provides
Adapter an interface between the computer or device and the LAN. For wireless networks, network
adapters typically connect to the PC Card bus, or the USB bus of the device being networked.
Network (NAT) A process performed within your access point (or separate router, if you use one) to translate
Address (or create a tie) between your internal networks private IP addresses and the public IP address
Translation assigned to your network by the ISP. A NAT router is a device which performs this translation and
which lets devices on your network using non-routable private IP addresses communicate with
devices on the Internet.
On Demand The act of streaming or turning audio into digital data and transmitting it over the Internet.
Audio
RADIUS (Remote Access Dial-in User System) RADIUS is a protocol for AAA (see also AAA) for controlling
access and use of a network. WPA-Enterprise uses a RADIUS server to authenticate and authorize
users on the network. You can create your own RADIUS server (with PC software or a special
hardware device), or use a hosted RADIUS server on the Internet.
Receive Receive sensitivity is a measure of the minimum signal strength and quality that a Wi-Fi device (like
Sensitivity a network adapter in a PC) can accept while still maintaining a specific level of performance.
802.11 systems have multiple receive sensitivities with lower signal level requirements equating
to lower speed connections.
Router In the context of SOHO (Small Office / Home Office), a wireless router is an AP (Access Point) that
also performs Internet connection sharing, and can run a DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration
Protocol) service, or a captive portal service.
Service Set (SSID) Also referred to as ESSID (or Extended SSID, when referring to a network with an AP or base
Identifier station), network name, and other terms, this is the name that identifies a specific wireless LAN. In
order to connect to a network, a device must know the SSID of the network. The SSID is usually
broadcast by the base station, but this broadcast may be turned off (as a very weak security
measure).
Signal-to-Noise (SNR) A measure of the overall strength of a radio signal (like Wi-Fi) compared to the background
Ratio and ambient noise (or radio interference). A higher SNR (measured in decibels, dB) means a better
quality signal, all else being equal.
Wi-Fi Protected (WPA) An improvement to WEP, WPA adds, among other changes, a key (TKIP, or temporal key
Access integrity protocol) that changes dynamically over time, which eliminates the greatest shortcoming
of WEP. WPA is the minimum level of security you should choose if at all possible. WPA-Enterprise
adds in 802.1X authentication to make the network even more secure.
Wi-Fi Protected (WPA2) WPA2 (see also 802.11i) adds even further enhancements to WPA, including AES (Advanced
Access 2 Encryption Standard), which makes the encryption key almost impervious to current cracker
attacks.
Wireless (WDS) A system within 802.11 networks that enables APs and other devices to operate as repeaters
Distribution and bridges. WDS is designed to extend your wireless signal from a main base station (AP) to relay
System base stations (which extend the signal to other base stations) or to remote base stations (which
rebroadcast the signal to client devices).
Wireless A device that connects to an Ethernet port on a networked device (like a PC, game console, or
Ethernet Bridge networked audio system) and provides network adapter functionality for that device.
Wireless LAN A device that extends the range of a wireless LAN by receiving signals from an access point (and
Repeater other devices on a wireless LAN) and retransmitting them. A wireless LAN repeater is often placed
in a separate part of the house and is used to allow devices that are too far from the access point
to get onto the wireless LAN. Repeaters are usually part of a WDS distribution system.
Wired (WEP) The encryption system used by wireless LANs to provide security on the network. WEP uses
Equivalent an encryption key (which can be 40 or 108 bits long these are often referred to as 64- and 128-bit
Privacy keys, due to some extra bits used in the WEP system) to encrypt data flowing across the
network. WEP is considered an insecure protocol because the encryption key can easily be broken
using free tools downloaded from the Internet.
www.dummies.com/computers/computer-networking/wireless/wireless-network-glossary/
T e l e c o m | - 173 -
TELEMETRY Part 1
Alarm The term used to bring to the attention of the operator a condition, for example in vendor
managed inventory could be 'the tank level is low, you need to arrange for the tank to be
filled'.
Ambient temperature The ambient temperature indicates the maximum and minimum permissible temperatures for
the sensor.
Analogue (UK) Something which is continuously changing, for example temperature, pressure or level. In
Analog (US) remote monitoring and instrumentation analogues are usually signals from sensors or
transmitters and in the form of 4-20 milliAmps or 0-10 Volts.
The tank level for example could be represented by 4mA = 0 litres, 20mA = 50,000 litres.
Automated data Automated data collection is when information, such as tank level, is gathered by an
collection instrument and stored for future use or transmission. When this is automated then the
instrument collects the data without any manual intervention.
Battery A battery is a source of electrical power, usually Lead acid devices are used when there is a
method available to recharge (e.g. a solar cell), whereas an Alkaline battery is used when there
is not an external charging source.
BPL Broadband over Power Lines.
Cable and Connectors The connection of sensors is either through plug-in connectors or by integral cables. Plug in
connectors are great if the sensor needs to be changed, though integral cables are often more
rugged and have better environmental protection.
Calibration This is the process of checking a measuring system against a standard when the transducer is in
a defined environment, and for setting the scaling of an analogue signal to optimise the
measurement.
Detection Range This is the range over which a sensor will operate. For example a level sensor will need to work
over a range to suit the height of the tank, or a flow sensor will operate over the flow rates
that pass through the pipe.
Digital A digital signal is one which has two states, ON or OFF. For example the pump is running (ON)
or the pump is idle (OFF).
GSM GSM stands for Global System for Mobile Communications, which is basically the mobile phone
network as we know it. It is a worldwide standard, operating in more than 170 countries and
supports not just voice communications but also text messaging and data transfer.
GSM Telemetry The remote measurement or collection of data where the information is transmitted using the
GSM mobile phone network.
HAN Home Area Network.
Hydrostatic Level Used to measure the pressure created by a liquid. The greater the height of the liquid, the
Sensor greater the pressure. The sensor needs to be close to the bottom of the tank and either fitted
on the outside via a thread or a flange, or entering into the top of the tank and then attached
to the bottom. The pressure creates movement of a flexible piece of metal or ceramic, known
as a diaphragm, a bit like a drum, and the position of the diaphragm is measured and a signal is
produced that relates to the level of liquid in the tank. As a hydrostatic sensor needs to be in
contact with the product then we need to ensure that the materials are compatible, and any
aggressive medium doesnt eat away at the instrument. Most sensors are made from stainless
steel which is usually fine, but for nasties such as acids, sensors are made from engineered
plastics that will suit the conditions.
Hysteresis The switching hysteresis describes the distance between switching on and switch off. So if
there was a level sensor and you had a high level alarm configured, then the alarm may switch
on at 90%, but in order for the alarm to clear the level would need to fall below (for example)
85%.
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TELEMETRY Part 2
IN4MA IN4MA (pronounced Informer) is the complete and flexible telemetry solution from
Powelectrics. IN4MA functions by using wireless and cabled techniques to interface with a wide
range of equipment, providing remote monitoring solutions and automated data collection.
Data can be presented in different ways to meet your remote sensing needs, with web based
data acquisition, stand alone PC software or SCADA solutions, and text
messaging (SMS) to your mobile phone. www.powelectrics.co.uk/glossary/index.asp?page=in4ma-666
Internet of Things The term 'Internet of Things' is also known as Machine to Machine, which in turn is often
abbreviated to M2M and relates to the field of remote monitoring and control, or
telemetry. M2M refers to communications between machines usually using the GSM mobile
phone network, but it can equally relate to communication between the machine and humans.
Log Interval The time between data samples being taken. For example in a vendor managed inventory
application the log interval could be say 30 minutes, meaning that the level of the tank is
measured and recorded every 30 minutes.
M2M The term Machine to Machine is often abbreviated to M2M and relates to the field of remote
monitoring and control, or telemetry. M2M refers to communications between machines usually
using the GSM mobile phone network, but it can equally relate to communication between the
machine and humans.
Macrocell A macrocell is an outdoor cell that provides coverage to a relatively large area. The antennas
are predominantly located on masts or rooftops. Such cells are sometimes referred to as
umbrella cells.
Microcell Also known as Street Level Microcells (SLM), microcells provide additional coverage and
dedicated capacity where there are high numbers of users within urban and suburban areas.
The antennas are typically located on the external walls of existing
structures or on street furniture, such as lampposts.
Network Operation This term is used to describe the main computer where data is sent to, and messages are sent
Centre from. For example it is the location where the vendor managed inventory software is run, the
data stored and from which alarms are issued by email or fax. It is called Gateway.
Nominal Flow For each flow sensor, data corresponding to its own nominal flow is measured which is the
normal flow expected to pass the flow sensor. This is necessary because response characteristic
curves of sensors are non-linear. Consequently the various sensor characteristics depend on the
location of the chosen operating point on the curve. As a rule, the nominal flow-point is set in
the middle of the portion of the (simple logarithmic representation of the characteristic) curve
which appears to be linear. For this operating point, the following values may be defined:
switching on and off times, stand by time, hysteresis and temperature response.
Pulse A signal from a flowmeter or power meter. For example a flow meter could give a pulse once
per litre.
Radio Telemetry Radio Telemetry is the communication of Analogue (4-20mA, 0-10V), Digital (on/off), Pulse
count (for example from a flow meter) or Serial Data (RS232/485) without the use of
wires. Radio Telemetry is generally used when it is too far for cable to be cost effective, when
a telephone line is too expensive - for installation and/or line rental, when there are no
available cores left in current cable system or there are certain time constraints. There are
different frequencies available across the globe for radio telemetry and even within the UK
there are a number of bands available for use over different ranges (how far the signal will be
sent) and band widths. For example there is a de-licensed radio telemetry band at 458MHz in
the United Kingdom. With this you can transmit 500mW ERO and therefore communicate over
approximately 20km. Line of sight is not essential but obstacles reduce the range You can have
different types of radio telemetry network, such as Point to Point, One to Many, Many to One,
Network - where data goes between any number of sites. You can also use repeaters - when
communications not directly possible, because of an obstruction (such as a hill) or distance too
great.
T e l e c o m | - 175 -
TELEMETRY Part 3
SCADA /skay-dah/ SCADA stands for Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition. So what does this mean? Essentially
SCADA is a software package designed to display information, log data and show alarms. This
can be graphical and tabular formats, words or pictures. SCADA is used in many industrial
processes such as manufacturing, power generation, water and chemical. The size of a SCADA
system can vary greatly. SCADA can be used to monitor and control plant or equipment. The
control may be automatic, or initiated by operator commands. The data acquisition is
accomplished firstly by the RTU's (Remote Terminal Units). The central host will scan the RTU's
or the RTUs will report in Data can be of three main types. Analogue data (ie real numbers)
will be trended (ie placed in graphs). Digital data (on/off) may have alarms attached to one
state or the other. Pulse data (eg counting revolutions of a meter) is normally accumulated or
counted.
Telematics Telematics is often confused with Telemetry. Telemetry can be the remote monitoring of
anything, whether it be moving or stationary, whereas Telematics refers to moving objects,
such as cars, fuel tanks and the like, and is generally concerned about their whereabouts or
location. It is possible to combine Telemetry with Telematics.
Telemetry Telemetry is the remote measurement or the remote collection of data which can be physical,
environmental or biological.
Telemetry is typically used to gather data from distant, inaccessible locations, or when data
collection would be dangerous or difficult for a variety of reasons. In Telemetry, specialized
instruments perform measurements of physical quantities, and store or transmit the resulting
signal - sometimes after some initial signal processing or conversion.
Telemetry Systems A Telemetry system usually comprises a sensor, such as a level sensor, a Telemetry unit (or
an RTU, Remote Telemetry Unit), a means of communications, such as the mobile phone
network and a means fo collecting and displaying the data.
Wireless Telemetry Wireless Telemetry is the remote measurement or collection of data, or communication of
alarms, where the information is transmitted without the use of cable or wire. This could be
done using the GSM mobile phone network, GSM Telemetry, or the various radio frequencies
available for this around the world, Radio Telemetry.
Going wireless saves money - no access to the customers property and lower running costs, as
well as a reduced risk of a lightning strike.
www.powelectrics.co.uk/glossary/index.asp?page=ambient-temperature-698
- 176 - | T e l e c o m
TELEPHONY Part 1
ACD (Automated Call Distribution) This system includes a range of sophisticated call management
solutions employed in call centres.
ADSL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line) A broadband technology that delivers very high data transfer
speeds over existing telephone lines. More bandwidth is delivered downstream than upstream; ie
you can download items faster than you can upload them. This is ideal for residential connections
or businesses not running a server.
Alternative (also known as CPS) This feature allows the telephone system to be programmed to select more
Carriers than one carrier (telephone line provider) for your calls. You program the system to recognise
which type of call is to be carried over which network at which time of day. This enables you to
always get the lowest available call rates.
Analogue Lines The original telephone lines. They are still the common choice in smaller telephone systems;
however, current technology has resulted in a shift towards more cost-effective options such as
ISDN and SIP trunking.
Auto Attendant An automated answering system that uses prompts to guide the caller to the correct department or
extension by pressing keys on the telephone handset, eg For appointments, press 1.
Bandwidth A measurement that gives an indication of the amount of data that can be sent through a
connection.
Call forwarding This feature enables incoming calls to be forwarded automatically to a different number, eg a
mobile or home number.
Carrier The telephone company or the provider of telephone lines into your facility.
Channel This is another word for telephone line, usually in the context of digital lines.
CLI (Calling Line Identification) Clever technology that displays the telephone number of the caller on
the receivers telephone display.
DDI (Direct Dial-In) This is the ability to assign individual telephone numbers (DDI numbers) to
extensions, faxes, computers and departments, enabling callers to dial them directly and
automatically through the switchboard without having to go via a receptionist.
DECT (Digital Enhanced Cordless Telephony) DECT handsets provide wireless communications within an
office, building or site, and they can be fully integrated into the company telephone system.
DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) This technology brings high-bandwidth information to homes and small
businesses over telephone lines. It can carry both data and voice signals (see ADSL).
Hosted This phrase is used to describe a service that is provided to the customer using equipment that is
located remotely from their facility.
IP telephony IP telephony is the use of IP signalling methods to send voice traffic across a data network. It can
eliminate the need for separate voice and data networks by converging all traffic on one network,
and it provides a wide range of other benefits for business telephone users.
IP/VoIP gateway A gateway for existing telephone systems, converting traditional telephony traffic into IP for
transmission over a data network. Using an IP gateway can be considered as a migration path
towards IP telephony, as you can gradually transfer to IP telephony while adding longevity to your
existing telephone system.
ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network) ISDN is a digital public network for voice and data
communications with charges for line rental and calls. ISDN is available as ISDN2e, where the lines
come in pairs, or as ISDN30e, which comes in groups of up to 30 lines, the minimum order being
eight.
IVR (Interactive Voice Recognition, also known as Auto Attendant) An automated answering system
that uses prompts to guide the caller to the correct department or extension by talking instead of
by using telephone keys, eg What do you want to do? Book appointments? Order a repeat
prescription? The caller then tells the system what they want to do based on the suggested
options.
T e l e c o m | - 177 -
TELEPHONY Part 2
PBX (or PABX) (Private Branch Exchange) A private business telephone system.
Pots vs. Pans One of our favourite acronyms: Plain Old Telephone Systems versus Pretty Amazing New Systems!
PSTN (Public Switched Telephone Network) This network was traditionally analogue but now includes
digital (ISDN).
QoS (Quality of Service ) This is used to provide acceptable voice quality across IP networks.
SIP trunking (Session Initiation Protocol) In order for your telephone system to be fully IP enabled, you will need
a SIP trunk. A SIP trunk is a pure IP connection between your premises and the national telephone
network. SIP trunks can work on broadband and other types of data connectivity such as leased
lines.
Smartphone A mobile phone that is like a mini-computer and can browse the internet, receive email and let you
work on documents and spreadsheets while on the move.
Unified Also known as CTI, this system provides one centralised mailbox for all email, voice and fax
messaging messages, and all messages can be received, replied to, saved or deleted in this one inbox. When
used in conjunction with CLI (Caller Line Identification), information is selected automatically that
relates specifically to the incoming callers ID and can pop up on receptionists PCs.
Voicemail Allows callers to leave messages in individual mailboxes. These messages can often be retrieved
remotely.
VoIP /vip/ (Voice over Internet Protocol ) VoIP = IP telephony. VoIP is the transmission of voice traffic over a
WAN, VPN or the Internet.
VPN (Virtual Private Network) Linking telephone systems and/or data networks together across the
Internet. A VPN is a fast and secure way to transfer data between remote sites.
www.practicemanagement.org.uk/glossary-of-telephony-terminology
- 178 - | T e l e c o m
IES 9- 008 M ANUEL BELGRANO TELECOMM UNI CATI ONS
ENGLISH-SPANISH
TRANSLATION TECHNIQUES HANDBOOK
MANUAL DE TCNICAS DE TRADUCCIN INGLS-ESPAOL
NDICE
NIVEL 2
INTRODUCCIN Pgina
Prefacio. ........................ i
La piedra de Rosetta. .... iii
T e l e c o m |- 179-
IES 9- 008 M ANUEL BELGRANO TELECOMM UNICATI ONS
NDICE
TP Nro. Pgina
39 Voz Pasiva. Seleccin Verbal. ... 41
40 Voz Pasiva. It is said / assumed / etc. Voz Activa y Pasiva. . 42
41 Receiving & Inspecting Fiber Optic Cable. . 43
42 Amigos Falsos. ... 44
43 Its important + for us + to do / Doing sth. is important for us. 45
44 -ing. Presente Continuo. Stopped smoking. No Smoking. . 46
45 -ing. Nominalizacin y Adjetivacin. By + -ing. .... 47
46 Multiplicidad de Significados de ing. Installation of a Data Proc. Cen. 48
47 The 10 Best Android Phones 2016. Which Should you Buy? .. 49
48 Comparacin de Adjetivos. Superlativos. .. 50
49 Comparacin de Adjetivos. Unir elementos. ..... 51
50 THE + comparativo, THE + comparativo. More and More. 52
51 Signal-to-Noise Ratio. Early Transcontinental Voice Calls. 53
52 UPS. Uninterruptible Power Supply. Sufijos de Inflexin y Derivacin. 54
53 Vocabulario. Familia de Palabras. Afijos. .... 55
54 Tiempos Perfectos. ........ 56
55 s / / s. Posesivo. Temporal. Is. Has. Us. Plural. ..... 57
56 Pasado Simple. Uso Causativo de Have. ............... 58
57 What is a Remote Administration Tool (RAT)? ...... 59
58 Asociar Tiempos Verbales con Imgenes. ............. 60
59 Conjunciones Coordinantes. Conjunciones Correlativas. . 61
60 Conjunciones Subordinantes. Parte 1. .................. 62
61 Conjunciones Subordinantes. Parte 2. .................. 63
62 Conectores en General. And / but / or / nor / so. . 64
63 Oraciones Condicionales Tipo Cero y Tipo Uno. ... 65
64 Unloading, Moving, and Storing Fiber Optic Cable. . 66
65 Oraciones Condicionales Tipo Dos y Tipo Tres. .... 67
66 Facebook Turns 10: What if it Had Never Been Invented? . 68-69
67 Modo Subjuntivo. Forma Sustitutas. ... 70
68 Phrasal Verbs. Preposiciones en Posicin Final. .... 71
69 Subjuntivo Norteamericano y Britnico. Phrasal Verbs. ... 72
70 GET + Preposicin / Adverbio. .... 73
- 180 - | T e l e c o m
IES 9- 008 M ANUEL BELGRANO TELECOMM UNI CATI ONS
NDICE
TP Nro. Pgina
7 Voz pasiva. Cuadro. .......... 93
8 Sufijos de Inflexin/Derivacin. .......... 94
9 Afijos. ............. 95
10 Comparacin de adjetivos. (Parte 1). ...... 96
10 Comparacin de adjetivos / adverbios. (Parte 2). ..... 97
11 Multiplicidad de traducciones de -ing. (Parte 1). ...... 98
11 Multiplicidad de traducciones de -ing. (Parte 2). ...... 99
11 Multiplicidad de traducciones de -ing. (Parte 3). ...... 100
12 Conectores. ............ 101
13 Oraciones Condicionales. ............ 102
14 Phrasal Verbs. ............ 103
15 Modo Subjuntivo. (Parte 1). Norteamericano y Britnico. ... 104
15 Modo Subjuntivo. (Parte 2). Indicativo vs. Subjuntivo. .... 105
15 Modo Subjuntivo. (Parte 3). Verbos / expresiones / should. Deseos. 106
15 Modo Subjuntivo. (Parte 4). Subjuntivo puro. Formas sustitutas. .. 107
15 Modo Subjuntivo. (Parte 5). Tiempos verbales / imperativo / ifshoud 108
15 Modo Subjuntivo. (Parte 6). Estructuras sustitutas. .. 109
15 Modo Subjuntivo. (Parte 7). Estructuras sustitutas. .. 110
16 Conjugacin de verbos en espaol. Amar. .... 111
16 Conjugacin de verbos en espaol. Temer. ... 112
16 Conjugacin de verbos en espaol. Partir. .... 113
16 Conjugacin de verbos en espaol. Traducir. ... 114
16 Conjugacin de verbos en espaol. Haber como Auxiliar. .. 115
16 Conjugacin de verbos en espaol. Haber Impersonal. .. 116
16 Los verbos: Persona. Nmero. Tiempo. Voz. Modo. Cuadro. .. 117
Websites Recomendados. Diccionarios. ............ 119-120
Websites Recomendados. Gramtica. ............... 121-122
APNDICE
Similitudes entre las Lenguas Indo-Europeas. ... 123
Familia de Lenguas Indo-Europeas. Cuadro Proto I-E. .... 124
Lenguas Indo-Europeas. Mapa. .............. 125
Sonidos del Ingls. IPA. ........ 126
Sonidos del Ingls. Ejemplos de IPA. ...... 127
Verbos Irregulares. Lista. .......... 128-135
Verbos Irregulares con 3ra. Persona Singular y Gerundio. .. 136-139
Verbos Regulares. Lista. ........... 140-145
Phrasal Verbs. Lista. ............ 146-155
Verbos y Preposiciones. ........... 156-157
Cognados Ingls-Espaol. ........... 158-159
Cognados Falsos. .......... 160-163
Nmeros. ........... 164
GLOSSARY. ............ 165-178
T e l e c o m |- 181-
IES 9-008 MANUEL BELGRANO
Mendoza Argentina
2016