Study

Insights 4 - Crime p.40

  •   0%
  •  0     0     0

      Back   Restart
  • What are the 2 severest punishments a court of law can give you?
    The death penalty and the life sentence
  • This is called a...?
    mugshot (rikollisen kasvokuva)
  • If you're caught for example speeding, the police will give you a...?
    ticket/fine (sakko)
  • When a young person commits a crime s/he is called a...?
    a juvenile delinquent
  • DUI is an abbreviation of...?
    Drinking Under the Influence (rattijuopumus)
  • Give 3 words for "vanki"
    an inmate, a prisoner, a convict
  • You can claim to be ... if you haven't committed the crime.
    innocent
  • "Probation" is in Finnish...?
    koeaika
  • What do you call a person who is hired to kill someone?
    A hitman (palkkamurhaaja)
  • The word "fraud" means in Finnish...?
    petos
  • What is the difference between "manslaughter" and "murder"? Explain in English.
    Manslaughter is not intentional, it happens by accident. Murder is always premeditated in other words plans have been made in advance.
  • In the American court you will find a group of people ... who determine whether a person is guilty or not guilty on the basis of the facts presented to them.
    jury
  • If you get someone to trust you and then steal something from that person, you can be called a c...
    conman
  • Who is the person in the court of law who wants to see that the offender will get his/her rightful punishment?
    prosecution
  • " A prisoner of conscience" means in Finnish...?
    mielipidevanki
  • A synonym for "to imprison" is...?
    to incarcerate
  • What is going on in this image?
    an armed robbery
  • If you can't settle a matter between the person who committed the crime and the victim, you have to have a t...?
    trial (oikeudenkäynti)
  • Explain in English "incarcerate"
    To imprison / to catch someone with the intension of sending him/her to court
  • There can always be an eye-... to a crime.
    witness (silminnäkijä, todistaja)
  • These are called...
    handcuffs or cuffs
  • What is the place called where a crime has occurred?
    A crime scene
  • In the court of law, you can either plead... or...?
    quilty or not guilty (myöntää tai kiistää syyllisyytensä)
  • GIve an example of "slandery" in English.
    You twat! (= senkin hömelö!)
  • What is the person called who watches over the inmates in a prison?
    A warden
  • This man is working...? Pretending to be one of the criminals in order to find out about the organization.
    undercover
  • Which crime is still image portraying?
    piracy (merirosvous, laiton kopiointi)
  • The preposition for "charge" is...?
    to charge with (syyttää jostakin)
  • "DA" is an abbreviation of...?
    district attorney (yleinen syyttäjä)
  • This group of military personnel is about to ... the apartment?
    raid
  • The prisoners are kept in... in prisons.
    cells
  • "Salaliitto" is in English...
    conspiracy
  • If you get a license suspension, it means...? Explain in English.
    Your driving license is not valid for a certain period of time determined by the police/the court.
  • If a person is described as "plain-clothes" what does it mean in Finnish?
    siviiliasuinen
  • What is missing from this phrase: "assault and..."?
    battery (= pahoinpitely)
    • Your experience on this site will be improved by allowing cookies.