As You Like It

I would like to talk about the Royal family in Thailand and their impact on Thai people. The King and his family seem to be very important for their citizens. Everybody must show a great respect to them and according to the Constitution, it is forbidden to say or do anything wrong towards them, or the consequence would be to go to jail. So this is obviously not a democracy, honest and free opinions are not allowed to be expressed about the Royal family. So when it looks like Thai people love their

Introduction It goes without saying that initially Google attained major changes and competitive services edge, having found its way increasingly into everyday language. The verb, "Google," was added to the ‘Merriam Webster Collegiate Dictionary’ and the ‘Oxford English Dictionary’ in 2006, meaning, "to use the Google search engine to obtain information on the Internet.” This unprecedented success or honour does not ensure Google to remain number one or to continuously increasing its revenue.

(=beautiful)__________ Kelly. 4. Tom is (=happy)__________ Paul. 5. Mary is (+tall)__________ Vicky. 6. Coffee in Italy is (-cheap)__________ coffee in France. 7. Peter is (+intelligent)__________ Steve. 8. John is (=big)__________ Sara. 9. She’s (+old)__________ you. 10. Paul is (+funny)__________ than Peter. 11. Pizza is (+easy)__________ couscous to prepare. 12. My book is (=good)__________ yours. 13. My car is (+expensive)__________ your car. 14. My dog is (+big)__________ his. 15. This movie is (+bad)__________

D IB A2 ENGLISH MEDIA ESSAY Our media kind of life Presented to Mr. Paul Bougie Collège Laflèche, Trois-Rivières September 18th 2010 I f Facebook were a country, it would now be the third most populous in the world. Some find it extraordinary to have access to social networks and to keep in touch with people from anywhere in the world, while others will be disgusted by the “virtual” relationship effect created by those sites. These days, one of the most popular social network site

informatiques C On annonce l'arrivée d'un autre président F Dans les tranchées bureaucratiques des couloirs informatiques C On annonce l'arrivée d'un autre président G F C You got money (you got the money) 3-Journée d'Amérique Dsus4 (XX0233) J[C]ournée d'Amérique[D] [G] [C] [G] [C][G] Y fait froid, [C] y'est cassé, [G] sans diplôme, [C] sans papier[F] Accoté le [C]long d'un mur, y cherche un [Em]peu d'azur[Dsus4] [D]

Construire une question On a besoin d'un verbe auxiliaire (be, do, have, will) pour poser une question en anglais. Si la phrase a déjà un verbe auxiliaire, on peut l'utiliser directement : You are tired / Are you tired? Tu es fatigué / Es-tu fatigué? He has played football / Has he played football? Il a joué au football / A-t-il joué au football? S'il n'y a pas d'auxiliaire, alors il faut ajouter "to do" et l'accorder. He plays football / He does play football / Does he

thé? Si. Don’t you like tea ? –Yes, I do - pour remplacer yes ou non ( yes indeed, not at all) Allez-vous répondre à sa lettre ? Certainement pas Do you intend to answer his letter ? – I don’t. Voulez-vous prendre cette femme pour épouse ? Oui. Will you have this woman to be your lawful wedded wife ? I will - pour constater un fait ( oui, c’est bien vrai, tiens, c’est vrai !) avec surprise. Il s’est arrêté de pleuvoir. Tiens, c’est vrai ! It’s stopped raining.- So it has. Tu es en

Structures ............ 6 Chapter Two: Minimizing Risk with the Right Insurance ....................... 17 Chapter Three: How to Know Even More about Properties than the Inspectors You Hire........................................................... 28 Chapter Four: Mold, Bugs, Floods Earthquakes . . . Unpleasant Risks You Need to Understand........................................................... 57 Chapter Five: Avoiding the Perils of Risky Financing ............................ 73 Special Bonus

but it had no pictures or conversations in it, ‘and what is the use of a book,’ thought Alice, ‘without pictures of conversation?’ So she was considering in her own mind (as well as she could, for the hot day made her feel very sleepy and stupid), whether the pleasure of making a daisy-chain would be worth the trouble of getting up and picking the daisies, when suddenly a White Rabbit with pink eyes ran close by her. There was nothing so very remarkable in that; nor did Alice think it so very

main verb (meaning it is the only verb in a sentence), negative sentences and questions are formed using the auxiliary DO, like almost all other English verbs. So, we say • I have a cat / I don’t have a cat / Do you have a cat? Many of you say things like I haven’t a cat and Have you a cat? which are ungrammatical. This is confusing because have is often an auxiliary. And when it is an auxiliary, we don’t need DO: • I have sent the cat / I haven’t seen the cat / Have you seen the cat?