SHE

PRESENT AFFIRMATIVE | TRADUCTION | I AMYOU AREHE,SHE,IT ISWE ARETHEY ARE | Je suisTu esIl, elle, c’, estNous sommesIls, elles, sont | S + BV | | NEGATIVE | TRADUCTION | I AM NOTYOU ARE NOT (aren’t)HE,SHE,IT IS NOT (isn’t)WE ARE NOT (aren’t)THEY ARE NOT (aren’t) | Je ne suis pasTu n’es pas Il, elle, c’, n’est pasNous ne sommes pasIls, elles ne sont pas | S + BV + NOT | | INTERROGATIVE | TRADUCTION | AM I ?ARE YOU ?IS HE,SHE,IT ?ARE WE ?ARE THEY ? | Suis-je ?Es-tu ?Est-il/elle

décrit et qui parle d’elles ? Car part rosa elles n’ont pas de voix directe 1 – What is their narrative voice ? ° they don’t have one, apart from Rosa, because she is the only survivor with Clytie. Her resentment can be felt in her discourse and even though she does not die literally she seems to be annihilated as a human being, because she constantly lives in the past, in a past that is destroying her ° in AA, women are often associated with nature, with the earth or the flowers …, they might represent

than half a century. She was born in Newport News, on the 25th April 1917. Her father, William, left a short time after her birth. Then Ella’s mother got married with Joseph Da Silva. In 1932, Ella’s mother died because of a car accident. Shortly afterward, Joseph Da Silva suffered a heart attack and died too. Ella entered into a difficult period of her life. Her grades dropped dramatically, and she frequently skipped school. After getting into trouble with the police, she was sent to a reform

femme ? Si on en a pas encore parlé. the scene can be set in the house of the woman Ø (=whom=that) we can see on the right of the picture. Sa bouche est ouverte parce qu'elle est surprise: her mouth is open because she is surprised: (better) her mouth is open probably because she has seen something surprising. Au premier plan : in the foreground le corps d'un homme gît sur un/le/ tapis: the body of a man is lying on a/the/ carpet. ("The" uniquement si on a mentionné le tapis auparavant) Ne

The Tales Of Beedle the Bard. The Tales of Beedle the Bard is the book I’ve choose to read. This book was written by J.K Rowling. She is also the Harry Potter’s author. She had written this book after all the Harry Potter’s books. J.K Rowling told us that The Tales of Beedle the Bard is a collection of stories written for young wizards. I think that the book was easy to read and that it is a nice book because it is different from the children’s story we have in the «normal » world. Every story

was now an hour late, and as he was only nine years she was very nervous about him, especially as he was her only child and he was a wild boy, always getting into mischief, mitching from school, fishing minnows on Sunday and building stone “castles” in the great crag above the village. She kept telling herself that she would give him a good scolding and beating when he came in, but at the same time her heart was thumping with anxiety and she started at every sound, rushing out to the door and

“Lord Beckett‟s manor, typical XIIIth century, with 50 bedrooms, a covered swimming pool, etc... The best way to guarantee good holidays.” Oh look! It seems to be a haunted manor!!!” Lily was immediately enthusiastic about it. She was a young journalist, like Aaron, and she was attracted by all the paranormal stories. Aaron was as adventurous as his wife, and he also enjoyed writing sensational articles, which had made him famous. So, they decided to go to Inverness, and write a report on Lord Beckett‟s

Asylum, a charitable institute. Thus Jane escaped one prison only to find herself in another. Lowood Asylum proved to be a trial for Jane, who, though she eventually found friends and a sound education, also encountered a character inquisition, and the chronic hunger and low-quality food and daily goods that were the lot of charity-pupils. She survived a typhoid plague at the school, which brought attention to the students' standard of living. Following the plague, the school was reformed along

because it seldom had a fire; it was silent, because remote from the nursery and kitchens; solemn, because it was known to be so seldom entered.” This statement perfectly sums up the general atmosphere of the red room in which Jane is locked. Because she stands up to John Reed her cousin, her aunt excludes her in the red room which is far from everything. We can wonder how the red room is described , and how this passage in the red room reveals Jane’s fate and self-esteem. First, the description

won’t you, Mary?” Then, almost immediately, the strains5 of “Annie Laurie” once more filled the room. Mrs Harter sat rigid in her chair, her hands clenched on each arm in it. Had she been dreaming? Patrick! Patrick’s voice! Patrick’s voice, in this very room, speaking to her. No, it must be a dream, a hallucination perhaps. She must just have dropped off to sleep for a minute or two. A curious thing to have dreamed – that her dead husband’s voice should speak to her over the ether6. It frightened her