mark
isim A2işaret, damga A2
a visible symbol or sign made on a surface to indicate something
The teacher put a small mark on each correct answer.
- A tiny mark on the map shows the hidden trail.
- The carpenter left a faint mark on the wood to guide the cut.
- Scientists study the marks left by ancient fossils to understand evolution.
- The artist's signature mark became instantly recognizable worldwide.
- make a mark · işaret bırakmak She made a mark on the paper with a red pen.
- leave a mark · iz bırakmak The accident left a deep mark on the road.
- a mark on sth There is a small mark on the wall where the picture hung.
sb: birisi · sth: bir şey
benzer: sign
puan, not B1
a numerical or alphabetical assessment indicating the level of achievement
He got a good mark on the quiz.
- The teacher announced the class marks after the test.
- Students often compare their marks to see who performed best.
- A detailed analysis of the distribution of marks can reveal grading trends.
- Universities frequently use standardized marks to evaluate international applicants.
- high mark · yüksek puan She received a high mark on her final exam.
- low mark · düşük puan His low mark in mathematics concerned his parents.
sb: birisi · sth: bir şey
benzer: grade
daha basit: score
hedef, amaç B2
a target or point that is intended to be reached or aimed at
The runner aimed for a new personal mark in the race.
- The company set a sales mark for the next quarter.
- Achieving this mark will require consistent effort.
- Researchers consider this discovery a significant mark in climate science.
- Policy makers view the reduction in emissions as a crucial mark of progress.
- set a mark · hedef koymak The coach set a new mark for the team's performance.
- reach the mark · hedefe ulaşmak She finally reached the mark she had been training for.
sb: birisi · sth: bir şey
benzer: target
daha basit: goal
zıt: miss