Safe Film Streaming Ita Completo (1995) Cb01

7

Classements de films: 7/10290 Votes

ULTRA HD 4K a disposizioneItaliano

• Data di pubblicazione: 1995-06-23
• Production: American Playhouse / Chemical Films / Good Machine / Kardana Productions / Film4 Productions / Arnold Semler Productions /
• Genres:
  Dramma
• Synopsis: Il film racconta la storia di Carol White, una donna borghese della San Fernando Valley, la cui vita vuota e a tratti superficiale viene sconvolta quando si ammala di una malattia definita “l’allergia del ventesimo secolo”. Soffre di sensibilità chimica multipla che la porta ad avere forti attacchi di asma e che indeboliscono il suo sistema immunitario non riuscendo più a tollerare nulla di tossico, dai gas di scarico fino all’aria stessa. Tutto questo porterà Carol verso un’auto isolamento, trasformando la sua abitazione in luogo asettico e protetto, evitando di entrare in contatto con qualsiasi cosa di chimico.
• La direttrice: Todd Haynes
• Durata: 119 Minutes.
• Taal: English – Italiano
• Nazione: United Kingdom
• Wiki page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safe

Julianne Moore
Carol

Xander Berkeley
Greg

Dean Norris
Mover

Julie Burgess
Aerobics Instructor

Ronnie Farer
Barbara

Jodie Markell
Anita

Susan Norman
Linda

Martha Velez
Fulvia

Safe – Bande annonce

Safe to or safe for? I think the “safe for” is appropriate but I cannot reject the ” safe to” . Could you please explain and let me know different applications of the safe to and safe for? “Employers routinely request medical examinations to ensure that potential employees are safe to/for the co workers.” In a Guardian article titled “Nepal was made vulnerable by more than its violent geology”, the writer uses both “safer” and “more safe” as follows: Nepal has long been desperate for a huge, sustained investment to strengthen its physical infrastructure and keep its people safer, and to develop… I’m finding it hard to explain, but I would choose “safe for use” over “safe to use” here. It’s a fine line, but I see “safe to use” being applied directly to something, such as an electric drill, while “safe to use” suggests “safe to use as a pallet for holding other things.” As I said, I’m have trouble explaining. Maybe someone else has some … “Arrive safe” does not qualify as an adverb in my book. It can be interpreted as “arrive (so that you are) safe.” Drive can not be interpreted in ths way. It has long been argued and taught that many of these verbs may take a predicate adjective rather than an adverb. Verbs in this category include: If I want to say, “They are somewhat safe,” how can I translate that? It’s referring to kids in a child care setting. ¿Están algo de seguros? I see that somewhat is translated as “algo” or “un tanto” but I don’t really know how to use that with this example. ¡Gracias! “Safe” as used in the first example, is an adjective and you use it correctly in the examples. All and all, both phrases are correct, but they imply different things: “The children are safe from danger in the garden” implies that in the garden (regardless of potential dangers) the children cannot be harmed. How can I distinguish if an English word is 1-syllable or 2-syllable? For example safe and nice are 1-syllable but in Spanish we can separate these words like that: safe= sa-fe (2-syllable) nice= ni-ce (2-syllable) Obviously is different in English language. I am not positive, but prefacing something with “it is safe to say” seems somehow weaker than actually stating the fact. As if the speaker wants you to believe it is a fact, but it is not something they have fully committed to. After all, if it was so safe to say, why doesn’t the speaker actually say it themselves? That is my view. I wouldn’t actually say “Have a safe flight” to anyone – that would (to me at least) immediately conjure up the possobility that the flight might *not* be safe I might well say “Have a good flight”. I might also say “Have a good trip”, although ‘trip’ there would probably mean going somewhere for a holiday, not catching a train or bus for any other purpose. What was said about safe space before or after this sentence? The speaker probably meant “safe space” as a concept, where it would be uncountable. A different writer might well make it countable (an instance of safe space), and use “a safe space”, or “safe spaces”.

×

Safe (1995)

Devi essere loggato per visionare o scaricare il streaming

Registrazione gratuita

La Registrazione è Gratuita >>
Sicuro verificato

Formati disponibili