Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Ensemble"

A: An orchestra is the best example of an "ensemble"
It's many and varied individual units that are put together to form a functional task (or production).

A: A group of people who play musical instruments

A: a group of things or people acting or taken together as a whole, especially a group of musicians who regularly play together:
The Mozart Ensemble is/are playing at Carnegie Hall tonight.
She bought a dress and matching hat, gloves, and shoes - in fact the whole ensemble.

A: I haven't heard of ensemble films
But an ensemble cast is one where all the characters have roughly equal speaking parts.
(Instead of just a few people speaking most of the time)

This is done usually in tv shows, an ensemble film would be really hard to do because of all the minor characters.

A: Hmm. We don't really use the word 'ensemble' in this context. Maybe some people who are really into fashion might use that word, but it's not used often.

Someone COULD say

"The whole ensemble looks very nice" or
"Is this a Japanese ensemble?"

But it's very hard to think of examples; I've never used this word to talk about clothes. A more common word is 'outfit.'

"I really like your outfit."
"Is that a Japanese-style outfit?"
"At first, I thought the white socks didn't match the outfit, but actually, it goes very nicely with the white belt"

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: “Ensemble” is a French word that means “together”
In English, the word is usually used to refer to large very musical groups, who perform together
When many people are singing or playing instruments together, it can be called an “ensemble”

A: together

A: together

A: Aussi:
I'd like us to have dinner together one day.

déjeuner = to have lunch
dîner = to have dinner
manger = to eat
nous = us (comme pronom complément d'objet, ex. il nous aime)

one day = some day (un peu moins définitif)

A: Together

A: × We haven't practiced much ensemble today.
✓ We haven't practiced the ensemble very much today.

A: This word was borrowed from French into English and still retains some or all of its French pronunciation in U.S. English, where the pronunciation varies according to the speaker.

I see you are working on French as well as English, so you could try pronouncing it the French way, which many U.S. English speakers do. Others have the French vowel pronunciation in the first two syllables but Americanize the final syllable, which would be unstressed and pronounced like the final syllable in words like "capable" and "syllable."

A: Hi! What is ensemble? Once I know what this means, I can provide a well constructed answer 😊