Friday on My Mind

Have a good week-end. 9. Do you mind if I join you? 10. Would you like to join us for drinks later? a. Congratulations! b. I’d love to, but I can’t./ ☺ With pleasure. c. I’m afraid I don’t – but ask the receptionist, I’m sure he’ll be able to help you. d. Not at all. e. Sure, go ahead. f. ☺ Thanks, I’ll have a gin and tonic./ I’m fine, thanks. g. Thanks, you too. h. That’s ok, don’t worry. We haven’t started yet. i. What a pity!/That’s a shame. j. You’re welcome./My pleasure./ Don’t mention it.

legislative branch delegates the power of making laws to the executive branch= The delegation of power. The executive branch can say “there is no legislation yet for this issue (no law for to execute in this case): there is a gap”. My decision will be the gap and my decision will be a law.” So there is no longer a gap. The next time with the same issue, the judge will take the former decision of the judge. Common law system = judges make laws. Concept: Supremacy of the Court= when it comes to making

An Instructors View on Student Success Be an Active Learner The key to you for a successful class will depend in most part by how good you are in listening, questioning, note taking and studying and most important, test taking. My Objective is to give students these basic skills to help the dedicated student become successful in their learning experience. Dominick Saffioti AUTHER DOMINICK SAFFIOTI Copyright © 2008 CLERMONT, FL. • E-MAIL dsaffioti2@cfl.rr.com I wrote this book to help

Have a good week-end. 9. Do you mind if I join you? 10. Would you like to join us for drinks later? a. Congratulations! b. I’d love to, but I can’t./ ☺ With pleasure. c. I’m afraid I don’t – but ask the receptionist, I’m sure he’ll be able to help you. d. Not at all. e. Sure, go ahead. f. ☺ Thanks, I’ll have a gin and tonic./ I’m fine, thanks. g. Thanks, you too. h. That’s ok, don’t worry. We haven’t started yet. i. What a pity!/That’s a shame. j. You’re welcome./My pleasure./ Don’t mention it.

Have a good week-end. 9. Do you mind if I join you? 10. Would you like to join us for drinks later? a. Congratulations! b. I’d love to, but I can’t./ ☺ With pleasure. c. I’m afraid I don’t – but ask the receptionist, I’m sure he’ll be able to help you. d. Not at all. e. Sure, go ahead. f. ☺ Thanks, I’ll have a gin and tonic./ I’m fine, thanks. g. Thanks, you too. h. That’s ok, don’t worry. We haven’t started yet. i. What a pity!/That’s a shame. j. You’re welcome./My pleasure./ Don’t mention it. Vous

le (terrain de) camping le cannibale le canoë (activité) certainement Did you meet any Aborigines when you went to Australia? It's a book about Johnson's adventures at sea. Have you seen that advert for Nike sportswear? I've seen that film already. My ambition is to become a doctor. We are looking for ambitious, hard-working young people. He ambitiously decided to try for the top job. It looked like an ancient building that had not been used for centuries. She wants to study archaeology. The salesman

defying attitudes leads them to further sufferings as they are going to lose their status, their rank, their power, and eventually their life. Lear’s daughters are the recipient of his despair, he claims “But yet thou art my flesh, my blood, my daughter;/ Or rather a disease that’s in my flesh” (II,4). Suffering is rendered through the characters’ actions, and means they choose to reach their aims (treachery, duplicity, vengeance, and conflicts) which all lead them to death, after much further sufferings

des verbes irréguliers. Voir à ce sujet les dernières pages de ce recueil. o Le prétérit sera employé chaque fois que l'action est révolue et que sa date est connue avec précision. HE WENT TO LONDON IN MARCH = il est allé à Londres en mars. I SPENT MY HOLIDAYS IN SPAIN = j'ai passé mes vacances en Espagne. (dans ce cas la date est implicite) o On emploie toujours le prétérit après les expressions : IT'S HIGH TIME YOU LEFT = Il est grand temps que tu partes. IT'S ABOUT TIME YOU LEFT = Il serait

Wall Writing • Fragments from Cold • Facing the Music • Disappearances: Selected Poems • Collected Poems Illustrated Books The Story of My Typewriter (with Sam Messer) • Auggie Wren's Christmas Story (with Isol) • City of Glass (adapted by Paul Karasik and David Mazzucchelli) Editor The Random House Book of Twentieth-Century French Poetry • I Thought My Father Was God and Other True Tales from NPR's National Story Project THE BROOKLYN FOLLIES THE BROOKLYN FOLLIES PAUL AUSTER

THE WORLD A COKE 8 THE NEW COKE 10 A WORLD OF CRITICS 11 COCA COLA NOW – „The Coke side of life“ 12 DID YOU KNOW? 13 BIBLIOGRAFY 14 WHY SUCH A THEME? They started their journey with no end in their mind. That is the way to start any journey, in my opinion. They enjoy the ride rather than think about the final destination. They say “Always Coca-Cola” and they actually made it stay like that: “always”. Dr. John Pemberton founded the legendary name 110 years ago. It