Significations de Annoy en chinois

烦扰

Exemple:

The noise from the construction site really annoys me.

建筑工地的噪音真的让我很烦扰。

He tends to annoy his sister by stealing her things.

他通过偷他妹妹的东西来烦扰她。

Utilisation: informalContexte: Used in everyday situations to describe feelings of irritation caused by someone or something.

Note: This is the most common meaning of 'annoy' and is often used in casual conversation.

打扰

Exemple:

I didn't mean to annoy you; I just wanted to ask a question.

我没有想要打扰你；我只是想问一个问题。

Please don't annoy me while I'm working.

请不要在我工作时打扰我。

Utilisation: formal/informalContexte: Can be used in both formal and informal contexts when referring to interrupting someone.

Note: This meaning can also imply a sense of urgency or importance regarding the interruption.

使烦恼

Exemple:

His constant complaining really annoys everyone.

他不断的抱怨真的使大家烦恼。

The delays in the project are starting to annoy the clients.

项目的延误开始使客户感到烦恼。

Utilisation: formalContexte: Typically used in professional or serious discussions where someone’s actions lead to collective frustration.

Note: This meaning emphasizes the emotional impact of someone's behavior on a group.

惹恼

Exemple:

If you keep teasing him, you will annoy him.

如果你继续取笑他，你会惹恼他的。

Don't annoy the teacher with silly questions.

不要用愚蠢的问题惹恼老师。

Utilisation: informalContexte: Commonly used in contexts involving playful or teasing behavior that causes irritation.

Note: This meaning often implies a playful intention rather than serious annoyance.

irritate

To irritate means to provoke impatience, anger, or displeasure in someone.

Exemple: The constant noise from the construction site irritated the residents.

Note: While 'annoy' and 'irritate' are often used interchangeably, 'irritate' may imply a stronger feeling of agitation or frustration.

bother

To bother means to cause slight annoyance or inconvenience to someone.

Exemple: Please don't bother me while I'm working.

Note: Unlike 'annoy', 'bother' can also imply a sense of intrusion or disturbance in someone's peace or comfort.

aggravate

To aggravate means to make a situation worse or more serious, especially by making someone feel annoyed or angry.

Exemple: His constant complaining about the situation only aggravated me further.

Note: While 'annoy' refers to a general feeling of irritation, 'aggravate' specifically implies making a situation more difficult or intense.

exasperate

To exasperate means to intensely irritate or infuriate someone.

Exemple: Her repeated tardiness exasperated her boss.

Note: Unlike 'annoy', 'exasperate' conveys a stronger sense of extreme annoyance or frustration that may lead to exasperation.

Get on someone's nerves

To annoy or irritate someone significantly.

Exemple: Her constant humming really gets on my nerves.

Note: This phrase emphasizes a prolonged or repeated annoyance rather than a one-time irritation.

Drive someone up the wall

To irritate or annoy someone to the point of frustration or anger.

Exemple: His messy habits drive me up the wall.

Note: This phrase suggests a higher level of annoyance that can lead to exasperation.

Rub someone the wrong way

To irritate or annoy someone due to a particular behavior or mannerism.

Exemple: His arrogant attitude really rubs me the wrong way.

Note: This phrase implies a personal dislike or irritation caused by a specific trait or action.

Pain in the neck

Someone or something that is very annoying or bothersome.

Exemple: Dealing with his constant complaints is a real pain in the neck.

Note: This phrase uses a physical discomfort analogy to describe something irritating.

A thorn in someone's side

Something or someone that continually annoys or causes trouble.

Exemple: The constant noise from the construction site is a thorn in our side.

Note: This phrase implies a persistent source of annoyance or trouble that is hard to remove.

Bite someone's head off

To respond angrily or sharply to someone, usually due to being annoyed or irritated.

Exemple: Don't bite my head off, I was just asking a question.

Note: This phrase indicates a strong reaction out of annoyance or irritation, often resulting in a harsh response.

Grind someone's gears

To greatly annoy or irritate someone, especially with repeated actions or behaviors.

Exemple: Her constant lateness really grinds my gears.

Note: This phrase is often used to describe ongoing irritation that affects someone's emotions or patience.

Cramp someone's style

To cramp someone's style means to hinder or obstruct someone's freedom or ability to do something in the way they want.

Exemple: His constant criticism really cramps my style at work.

Note: This phrase emphasizes the restriction or limitation caused by someone's actions, rather than just being annoyed by them.

Push someone's buttons

To push someone's buttons means to deliberately provoke or annoy someone by mentioning specific topics or behaviors that trigger a strong emotional reaction.

Exemple: She knows exactly how to push my buttons, always bringing up sensitive topics.

Note: This slang term implies a deliberate intent to provoke annoyance, rather than just causing annoyance unintentionally.

Ruffle someone's feathers

To ruffle someone's feathers means to irritate or upset someone, typically by saying or doing something that disrupts their peace or composure.

Exemple: His sarcastic remarks tend to ruffle her feathers during meetings.

Note: This expression suggests a disturbance causing discomfort, akin to how birds are agitated when their feathers are ruffled.

Work someone's last nerve

To work someone's last nerve means to annoy or irritate someone to the point of extreme frustration or anger.

Exemple: Her constant complaints about the project are working my last nerve.

Note: This term conveys a heightened level of annoyance, suggesting that the person's patience is wearing thin.

Stick in someone's craw

To stick in someone's craw means to be very irritating or difficult to accept, causing resentment or annoyance.

Exemple: His condescending attitude really sticks in my craw.

Note: This phrase implies a deep-seated feeling of annoyance or resentment, as if the irritant is lodged or stuck in the person's throat.

Chap someone's hide

To chap someone's hide means to irritate or anger someone, often by persistent complaining or nagging.

Exemple: His constant complaining really chaps my hide.

Note: This slang term conveys a sense of irritation that can be likened to how skin becomes irritated or sore when chapped.

She always annoys me with her constant talking.

她总是用她不断的喋喋不休让我烦恼。

Don't annoy your sister, she's trying to study.

不要打扰你的姐姐，她正在学习。

He's always annoying his coworkers with his bad attitude.

他总是用他糟糕的态度让同事们感到烦恼。

Annoy - Verbe (Verb) / Verbe, forme de base (Verb, base form)

Lemme: annoy

Conjugaisons

Verbe, passé simple (Verb, past tense): annoyed

Verbe, gérondif ou participe présent (Verb, gerund or present participle): annoying

Verbe, 3ème personne du singulier au présent (Verb, 3rd person singular present): annoys

Verbe, forme de base (Verb, base form): annoy

Verbe, présent non à la 3ème personne du singulier (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): annoy

Syllabes, Séparation et Accent

annoy contient 2 syllabes: an • noy

Transcription phonétique: ə-ˈnȯi

an noy , ə ˈnȯi (La syllabe rouge est accentuée)

L'indice de fréquence et d'importance des mots indique la fréquence d'apparition d'un mot dans une langue donnée. Plus le nombre est petit, plus le mot est fréquemment utilisé. Les mots les plus fréquemment utilisés vont généralement de 1 à 4000.

annoy: 700 - 800 (Extrêmement Commun).

Cet indice d'importance vous aide à vous concentrer sur les mots les plus utiles lors de votre processus d'apprentissage des langues.

Annoy