vārdnīca ungāru - angļu

magyar - English

kritikus angļu valodā:

1. critic


He became more and more famous as a critic.
Everybody except him thanked the critic for her honest opinion.
Your whims would make you an excellent food critic.
an outspoken critic of the government
The critic praised the performance.
film critic
That young critic is in high demand for a lot of places.
The critic considered every aspect of the defense program.
The trade of critic, in literature, music, and the drama, is the most degraded of all.
And we get it not from a philosopher of art, not from a postmodern art theorist or a bigwig art critic.
critic /ˈkrɪtɪk; US / noun [countable] 1 a person whose job is to give their opinion about a play, film, book, work of art, etc. a film/restaurant/art critic ▶ krytyk
Why do you think some writers have a low opinion of book critics?
A critic is a person who writes a review about the good; bad qualities of books; concerts; theatre; films; etc.
The film critic gave the new movie such a bad review that nobody wanted to go and see it.
A critic once said that if you saw my ballet paintings, you didn't have to go to a live performance.

2. crucial


crucial changes
It is crucial that the problem is tackled immediately
This phase of our company's growth plan is crucial, so it's very important we don't muck anything up.
This aid money is crucial to the government’s economic policies.
Education of my daughter is crucial.
Today's game will be a crucial battle; the result will be decisive.
All of these groups provide crucial services for the city.
An example of crucial is information that a bomb is about to go off.
We believe the question being investigated by the Commission is one of crucial importance to the country.
crucial = something that is crucial is extremely important. Experience is, of course, a crucial factor in deciding who would be the best person for the job.
It is crucial that you get regular exercise if you want to lose weight
There are no elements more important than others, but timing(wyczucie czasu, moment) is crucial . /ˈkruːʃəl/
It could become a crucial factor in opening up and influencing Belarusian culture.
I think that the review of this Seventh Framework Programme is absolutely crucial.
We cannot expect to have halcyon days until we get safely through the crucial period in life.