Let's Talk About Love

1 p.5 Fighting for a good cause p.15 Séquence 2 Necessity is the mother of invention p.47 Séquence 3 Every man to his trade p.77 Séquence 4 The world’s your oyster p.129 Séquence 5 India : a member of the Commonwealth p.177 Séquence 6 Let’s focus on artistic creation Corrigés des activités Annexes p.217 p.263 p.353 Sommaire général – AN21 3 C onseils généraux Sommaire 1. Information sur les supports matériels du cours p.6 2. Sommaire des Cd audio p.7 3. Vos outils de travail

TM Vo l u m e 5 Issue 2 ™ 2007 F o r m e r l y p r o d u c t m a r k e t i n g. c o m The Art of Panels Online Thought Leadership Transform Your Company Into a Trusted Resource for Your Buyers Are You Decent? The Naked Truth About Product Management Performance Software Development’s Evolution Toward Product Design Communicating Strategy and Vision for Your Product Planning Resource alignment Building the roadmap Communicating internally and externally Tracking progress

answers: it’s all totally subjective! Circle the symbols which correspond to your answer(s) for each question. Then calculate your total and read the corresponding profile to find out if stardom awaits you ! ✰ M § a. Your friends describe you as just about right. quiet and undemonstrative. always in the limelight. x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x Ï x x x x x x x Ó b. If you were invited to appear it would be a nightmare. on MTV you’d accept immediately – you’ve always known you’d be on prime

a Union [126] A Demonstration [127] Written Exam At a Venue [128] [129] PICTURE FILE Participate in a talk show Tell a one-minute story Write an article [139] Against the Gun Ban [140] Guns Kill People [141] Oral Exam At the Airport [143] Rendre compte d’un document [144] [142] Share the inheritance Tell a love story Write a love story [155] The Umuzi Written Exam At the Match PRÉCIS GRAMMATICAL [161] [156] [158] [159] Folder

U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and in other countries. Marca Registrada. Bantam Books, 1540 Broadway, New York, New York 10036. PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA RAD 36 35 34 33 32 For Glynis A very special light we all adore. With our love and deep respect. PREFACE The New York Times Friday, July 11, 1975 FRONT PAGE DIPLOMATS SAID TO BE LINKED WITH FUGITIVE TERRORIST KNOWN AS CARLOS PARIS , July 10—France expelled three high-ranking Cuban diplomats today in connection with the

Scotland, 12 cans of Irn-Bru are consumed every second and more than 50 per cent of sales are generated in the country.” Problematic: How can we explain IRN BRU’s Success and was it relevant to try to reach the Russian market? What should we think about the brand’s future international strategy? SUMMARY: I) From the XIX century to now on, a Scottish institution. A) A bit of History B) Irn Bru’s ID and image C) I.B.’s identity & brand territory in a glimpse II) A Scottish success…worldwide

(J'aimerais bien m'offrir une augmentation de salaire.)  > À la fin d'une phrase on peut ajouter le pronom réfléchi afin de mettre l'accent sur le sujet de la phrase : I would rather do that myself. (J'aimerais mieux le faire moi-même.) Can you talk to him yourself? (Pourriez-vous lui parler vous-même ?) SOME, ANY, NO et leurs composés Comment traduire DU (pain), DE LA (viande), DES (frites)? Grâce à SOME, ANY ou NO ! Mais attention à leurs emplois !  > SOME: dans les phrases

know where the business centre is? 6. I have just been promoted to training manager. 7. Can I get you another drink? 8. 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,

you know where the business centre is? 6. I have just been promoted to training manager. 7. Can I get you another drink? 8. 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

singulier et du pluriel. > A la première personne du pluriel on précède l'impératif de "let's" (ou : "let us") : • Speak! (Parlez !) • Finish your homework! (Finis tes devoirs !) • Let's eat! (Mangeons !) • Close the door! (Fermez la porte !) > On forme l'impératif négatif en précédant l'impératif de "don't" (ou : "do not") ; à la première personne du pluriel on le précède de "let's not" (ou : "let us not") : • Let's not forget who helped us. (N'oublions pas qui nous a aidés.) • Don't leave me! (Ne me