Horse Guards Parade

bowl a fish tank = an aquarium [e ~ ) a guinea pig [I) a hamster [i'f) a ferret [e) a tortoise [J:) to lap (up) to scratch to gnaw to nibble [I) to pet =to stroke a goat a billy goat =a he-goat akid a ewe [ju:) a ram a lamb a sheep pl. sheep a horse a mare [e~) a colt = a foal the mane [eI) a hoof a donkey =an ass a mule, a he-mule a rabbit [i'f) a cock GB =a rooster US a hen a chicken [I) a chick a duck a drake [eI) a (female) duck' a duckling [A) a gander [i'f) a goose pl. geese a guinea hen

you see me devoured. She was infected with an ailment, and perhaps has since died of it; she received this present of a learned Franciscan, who derived it from the fountainhead; he was indebted for it to an old countess, who had it of a captain of horse, who had it of a marchioness, who had it of a page, the page had it of a Jesuit, who, during his novitiate, had it in a direct line from one of the fellow adventurers of Christopher Columbus; for my part I shall give it to nobody, I am a dying man

French−english Dictionary 352 French−english (dictionnaire) chavirons : overturn chéant : falling check up : reconditioning, overhaul chef : chef chef de bureau : head clerk chef de réception : receptionist, reception clerk chef de train : chief guard chemin : road, route, way chemin de fer : railroad, train, railway chemineau : yegg, tramp, vagabond cheminée : fireplace, hearth cheminer : hiking chemise : folder chemise de nuit : nightdress chemisette : sports shirt chêne : oak chenille : caterpillar

• discover • sporty • born • devoted • shot • become • goggles • gloves \Å\ comme dog \O…\ comme horse \EÁ\ comme boat \Ø\ comme sun 3. 4. CORRIGÉ 1. a. famous b. dedicated c. brave a. sporty a. nineteenth b. achieve d. daring g. selfless e. clever h. generous f. triumphant i. energetic b. awarded c. helmet d. overcome c. difficulties e. accomplish d. energetic f. explorer \O…\ comme horse sporty • born \EÁ\ comme boat hero • devoted 2. 3. 4. e. record-breaker \Å\ comme dog shot

AKG-images ᕡ Anticipation Laissez-vous guider par les consignes du CD T1 enregistrement 2. Lisez et surlignez les expressions qui, selon vous, seront dans l’enregistrement, ce sont des mots porteurs de sens. Immigrants, emigrants, officials, guards, interpreters, by steamship, by train, a journey, a day, passengers, land, from Europe, from Mexico, trunks, examined, health problems, disability, contagious diseases, mark, chalk*, pencil, tags*, the legal examination, an anarchist*, deportation

and walked unsteadily to the window overlooking the harbor. He lowered the blind, closing his eyes to block out the sun, then squinted between the slats to observe the activity in the street below, specifically the reason for the clatter. It was a horse-drawn cart, a fisherman’s family out for a Sunday drive. Where the hell else could one see such a sight? And then he remembered the carriages and the finely groomed geldings that threaded through London’s Regent Park with tourists during the summer

like to round up and protect—and that means you, your kids, your other dogs, your cats … If they can’t get a herding gig, they’ll settle for retrieving, so be prepared to do a lot of Frisbee throwing. GUARD/PROTECTION DOGS: DON’T MESS WITH ME Every flock requires not only a herder but also a guard to ensure that there’ll be livestock to herd, thus the ascent of such large, tough breeds as the Rottweiler, Doberman Pinscher, Great Dane, Boxer, and Saint Bernard. The biggest of the big, used as personal

our full propaganda power which is the moral energy that keeps this war going. The guarantee of victory is predominantly based on weakening the enemy forces, on destroying them within their own country, within the resistance. And we are the Trojan horse in the enemy’s fortress. Thousands of Jews living in Europe constitute the principal factor in the destruction of our enemy. There, our front is a fact and the most valuable aid for victory.” Leonard Goldenson founds the ABC television network and

seems to have been the epicentre of many changes in the Sixties and we can recognize several references to the city on this cover of Time Magazine released on 5th April 1966: on the one hand we can see the Houses of Parliament, the Union Jack, horse guards with their bear-skin hats, a man on the right under the one-way sign in the background who looks like the Prime Minister of the time, Harold Wilson, smoking his pipe. This could be called the “traditional” London. The page is divided into two parts

et ils n’avaient à ce sujet que des idées très vagues, en sorte qu’ils m’accablèrent de questions. Ils ne savaient pas, me dirent-ils, le but de ces mouvements de troupes ; ils avaient cru d’abord qu’une mutinerie avait éclaté au campement des Horse Guards. Le simple sapeur du génie est, en général mieux informé que le troupier ordinaire et ils se mirent à discuter, avec une certaine intelligence, des conditions particulières de la lutte possible. Je leur fis une description du Rayon Ardent et ils