As You Like It

media, they also want to improve their looks they want to look like famous stars. 2. It tells me that the people who do plastic surgery are teenagers. American teenagers do not mind paying a lot of money to improve their their looks. They do not mind sharing the news that they just had plastic surgery. 3. Young man like having their laser hair removed because it is in fashion also because others are gay do they want to look

since i’ve written to you but you are the only person that understands me,and i really need you to help me. A lot of things have changed since the last time we were together. Remember last time i told you that Paris wanted me as his wife and that my father wasn’t yet sure if he would agree or not. Five days ago at the masked ball while we were dancing and drinking. An unexpected guess arrived, full of the pleasure of life, walking like A rising moon, he came to me as if it was our destiny to met

3 As you can see, in 1984, the lottery plays an important role in this story. The lottery in 1984 is very similar to lotteries today. In the following lines, i am going to explain how they are so similar. The lottery in 1984 is the same as the lotteries today because people buy lottery tickets to take the chance of winnig great prizes. The low class people that don’t have a lot of money take that chance like the people of today. It is similar to me too because the people, believe it or not,

La Senteur de la Pluie - The Smell of Rain À la fin de cette histoire, vous aurez 2 options, vous allez deviner celle que j’ai choisie. At the end of this story, it gives you two options. I think you will figure out what option I chose. Un vent froid de mars circulait alentour de Dallas, comme le docteur entrait dans une petite salle de l’hôpital où Diana Blessing était, encore étourdie de son accouchement. A cold March wind danced around the dead of night in Dallas as the doctor walked

needs her own room. (NOT Sue needs an own room.) I’d like a phone line of my own. (NOT … an own phone line.) 2. Use or rather to correct yourself. She’s German – or rather, Austrian. (NOT She’s German – or better, Austrian.) I’ll see you on Friday – or rather, Saturday. 3. Use the simple present – play(s), rain(s) etc – to talk about habits and repeated actions. I play tennis every Saturday. (NOT I am playing tennis every Saturday.) It usually rains a lot in November. 4. Use will …, not

: garçon - nEAR --> [nI-E] --> on glisse de i vers e --> comme dans di-eu -> traduction : près de - nO --> [nO-OU] --> on glisse de o vers ou --> traduction : non - dOWn --> [dA-One] --> on glisse de a vers o --> traduction : en bas - hOW are you --> [hA-O are iou] --> on glisse de a vers o --> Comment allez-vous ? / Comment vas-tu ? - pOOR --> [pOU-E] --> on glisse de ou vers e --> traduction : pauvre - dOOR --> [pO-E] --> on glisse de o vers e --> traduction : pauvre Prononcer quelques

She had started with an apology, for she had been tired even though it was only half past ten at that point, but she had planned to leave before eleven. Old Minnie Lennox was a ledgendary character in Old Greenwich, too frail to break an egg but strong enough to have lasted this long, and nobody dared ask just how long she had lasted. Centuries seemed appropriate when you looked at the skin on her hands. She coughed dryily. Most of the kids from round the block had come to the farewell party that

"perhaps never," but each silently added it, thinking of Father far away, where the fighting was. Nobody spoke for a minute; then Meg said in an altered tone, "You know the reason Mother proposed not having any presents this Christmas was because it is going to be a hard winter for everyone; and she thinks we ought not to spend money for pleasure, when our men are suffering so in the army. We can't do much, but we can make our little sacrifices, and ought to do it gladly. But I am afraid I don't." And

| | Intro: Oh … Listen it guy… Don’t do that men …. You wanna hurt yourself , so shut up … Yeah, The Wring in your basses Come on to see what’s brewing up ! Here’s it Chorus 1 : You wanna a fucking sound negue let’s have it with me A sound which slaps , which destroys and which cary you along Here you get that authentic without pity

Many of the songs have been simplified for playing at our club meetings by a large group of Ukesters. More on TUSC at www.tusc.co.uk Shine On Harvest Moon (Jack Norwort and Nora Bayes 1908) 1 [A7]The [Dm]night was mighty [A7]dark so you could [Dm]hardly see, For the moon refused to [A7]shine. [Dm]Couple sitting [A7]underneath a [Dm]willow tree, For [G7]love they [C7]pined. Little maid was afraid of the dark She [F]said, "I guess I'll go." [G7]Boy began to [C7]sigh, [G7]looked up at