Don't Leave Me Now

place Dead and stuffy in the face Look who's standing if you please Though you tried to bring me to my knees Too bad too bad about it Why don't you scream and shout it Too bad too bad about it Why don't you just scream and shout it Too bad too bad about it Why don't you scream and shout it Too bad too bad about it Why don't you just scream and shout it Hell all up in Hollywood Sayin' that you got it good Creepin' from a dusty hole Tales of what somebody told

character is a man, called Chanu, who leave in London for twenty or thirty years. We know he is an immigrant. We can't assume his age just considering the text but he might probably be over 60 (« thirty or so years after he arrived in London » line 1 and « I've spent more than half my life here » line 12). The other four caracters are the members of his family, called Nazneen, Shahana and Bibi and a bus conductor. In the passage, he wanted, as he decided to leave England, to take his family to see museums

always brave and kinda righteous now I find I'm wavering crawl out of your grave you'll find this fight just doesn't mean a thing she ain't got that swing ... thanks for noticing She does pretty well with fiends from hell but lately we can tell that she's just going through the motions faking it somehow she's not even half the girl she... oouch! Will I stay this way forever sleepwalk through my live endeavour How can I repay Whatever I don't wanna be going through the

* A person is defined in three ways: (1) who he is right now, (2) what he has done in the past, and (3) what he will become in the future. So, here is how you answer: (1) I am a [the job title for which you are applying or something very close.] (2) I have [how many years of experience] in [what field, what subject]. (3) I want to be [a job title that is a couple or a few levels above the current position for which you are applying in 5 to 10 years.] Close your answer with an affirmative question:

| dernier  ( passé ) |    | leave  | s'en aller  ( partir ) |   |    | leg  | jambe |   | period  | période |    | singer  | chanteur, chanteuse |    | stretch  | tendre  ( étirer ) |   |    | suppose | supposer |    | unless  | à moins que |    | wear  | porter  ( vêtement ) |    | year  | année |   | Don't hit me!  | Ne me frappe pas!  |

and another couple who seemed to be unlikely the one that we seek, after reading their records because apparently, they are just tourists from Chicago. Then I began questioning the suspects. The suspects’ interrogation: -Ok now, let’s start with you Mr Nate Archibald! Don’t worry at all, I have just a few questions to ask. So I just need 5 minutes of your precious time; I know you did not easily accept to join me. -Being a little disturbed, he replied: Well, since you know I'm here with my only

Paroles de chanson Don't Matter (version en anglais) Konvict Konvict Oh Ohoohwooe Oooh Ooohhwooe Nobody wanna see us together But it don't matter no Cause I got you babe Nobody wanna see us together But it don't matter no Cause I got you babe Cause we gon' fight Oh yes we gon' fight Believe we gon' fight We gon' fight Fight for our right to love yeah Nobody wanna see us together But it don't matter no Cause I got you Nobody wanna see us together Nobody thought we'd last

the space of four months, forming two separate novels, of which I will write one in the morning and the other in the evening, and to finish them by a fixed deadline. Do you know, my dear Anna Vasilievna, that even now such eccentric and extraordinary things utterly delight me. I simply don't fit into the category of staid and conventional people . . .” In this typically ebullient fashion, Dostoevsky described to a friend the predicament he found himself in during the summer of 1866. He was then forty-five

[C]Ain't [Gdim]She [G7]Sweet? See her [C]coming [Gdim]down the [G7]street! Now I [C]ask you [E7]very [A7]confi[A7+5]dentially [D7]Ain't [G7]she [C]sweet? [G7] [C]Ain't [Gdim]she [G7]nice? Look her [C]over [Gdim]once or [G7]twice. Now I [C]ask you [E7]very [A7]confi[A7+5]dentially [D7]Ain't [G7]she [C]nice? Just cast an [F9]eye in her di[C]rection Oh, me! Oh, [F9]my! Ain't that per[C]fection?[G7] [C]I [Gdim]re[G7]peat, don't you [C]think that's [Gdim]kind of [G7]neat? And I [C]ask you [E7]very [A7]confi[A7+5]dentially

(to go) to the library in the morning. - How often you (to take) tests ? - I assume you (to come back) home presently. - Tell me what time you (to leave) tomorrow. - He (to think) of buying a new car. - They (to have) lunch at the moment. - You (to enjoy) the disco ? It's great, isn't it ? - The exercise (to come) to an end. 2/ MEME EXERCICE - Don't tell me you (think) of changing your car ! - I (consider) she's too young for marrying. - You (expect) to see them when they (come) ? - Dad (consider)