Burmese

la plupart, les noms d'habitants sont identiques it. I'adjectif de nationalite et denombrables : Canadian canadien a Canadian un Canadien Canadians les Canadiens Attention cependant aux exceptions: - Les noms de nationalite se terminant par -ese (Burmese, Chinese, Japanese, Lebanese, Portuguese, Siamese et Vietnamese) ainsi que Swiss sont invariables. The Chinese eat with chopsticks. Les Chinois mangent avec des baguettes. There were two Lebanese and three Swiss at the party. II y avait deux Libanais

page 18). Code Sprache 1112 Abkhazian 1111 Afar 1116 Afrikaans 2927 Albanian 1123 Amharic 1128 Arabic 1835 Armenian 1129 Assamese 1135 Aymara 1136 Azerbaijani 1211 Bashkir 1224 Bengali; Bangla 1436 Bhutani 1218 Bihari 1228 Breton 1217 Bulgarian 2335 Burmese 1215 Byelorussian 1311 Catalan 2123 Cambodian 3618 Chinese 1325 Corsican 1828 Croatian 1329 Czech 1411 Danish 1415 Deutsch 2422 Dutch 1522 Greek 1524 English 1525 Esperanto 1529 Spanish Code Sprache 1530 Estonian 1531 Basque 1611 Persian 1625 Faroese

dance, threshold, sill billet : bill, ticket, note biochimie : biochemistry biographie : biography biologie : biology French−english Dictionary 256 French−english (dictionnaire) biologique : biological biplace : twoseater birman : Burmese Birmane : Burmese woman Birmanie : Burma biscotte : rusk biscuit : biscuit bise : kiss biser : kiss bison : bison bisque : bisk bissac : wallet bissecta : bisected bissectai : bisected bissectâmes : bisected bissectant : bisecting bissecte : bisects bissecté

Member Sport & Leisure Sports & Loisirs Rooms, Chambers, Suites & House Chambres, Suites & Maison Amangalla’s 29 bedrooms, chambers and suites are decorated in tasteful colonial style with carefully chosen antiques. Three-hundred-year-old Burmese teak floorboards still shine with polished warmth, and wide shuttered windows open to offer views over Galle Fort or the hotel’s lush gardens. Situated within the resort’s gardens, the two-storey Garden House features a private terrace with leafy,

overwhelming evil. The novel opens with the title character’s arrival, as she experiences the noisy eruption of the day in Sri Lanka, reminding her of the old Rudyard Kipling poem “By the old Moulmein Pagoda lookin’ eastward to the sea” in which the Burmese dawn is said to come up “like thunder out of China ’crost the bay.” (The poem was also turned into a once-popular song called “The Road to Mandalay.”) That she views her surroundings through such an image marks her as now an outsider who is welcomed