Signification en français

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Damp

🇬🇧 UK //dæmp// 🇺🇸 US //dæmp//

Sens de Damp

Slightly wet or moist.

Damp dans une phrase

• The towel was still damp after the wash.
• He noticed the dampness in the walls of the basement.
• The air felt damp after the rain.
• They walked on the damp grass in the morning.
• She wore a jacket because of the damp weather outside.
• The damp smell of the forest was refreshing.
• A damp sponge is used to clean small messes.

Comment utiliser Damp

Use 'damp' for slight wetness, often in contexts like weather or conditions. Avoid using it in formal writing.

Grammar pattern

damp + object

Memory hint

Think of 'damp' as a damp sponge, just a little wet.

Mots liés

Collocations with Damp

• damp cloth
• damp weather
• damp ground
• damp conditions

Synonyms for Damp

• moist
• wet
• humid
• dampish
• drizzly

Opposites of Damp

• dry
• arid

Common mistakes with Damp

• Confused with 'wet' - 'damp' is less intense than 'wet'.
• Used to describe very wet conditions.
• 'Damp' is not typically used with 'very' or 'extremely'.

Questions fréquentes sur Damp

Que signifie Damp?

Slightly wet or moist.

Que signifie Damp en français ?

Slightly wet or moist.

Comment utiliser Damp dans une phrase?

The towel was still damp after the wash.

Peux-tu donner un autre exemple de Damp?

He noticed the dampness in the walls of the basement.

Quels sont les synonymes de Damp?

Quelques alternatives courantes : moist, wet, humid, dampish, drizzly.

Quel est le contraire de Damp?

Les sens opposés incluent dry, arid.

Quels mots vont avec Damp?

Il s'associe souvent à damp cloth, damp weather, damp ground, damp conditions.

Quelles sont les erreurs courantes avec Damp?

Confused with 'wet' - 'damp' is less intense than 'wet'. Used to describe very wet conditions. 'Damp' is not typically used with 'very' or 'extremely'.

Comment prononce-t-on Damp?

US: //dæmp//, UK: //dæmp//. Écoute l'audio ci-dessus pour entendre la prononciation native.

Quand dois-je utiliser Damp?

Use 'damp' for slight wetness, often in contexts like weather or conditions. Avoid using it in formal writing.