Who Knows Who

are opened all over the world. This extraordinary success can be explain by many reasons ! First, they are low-cost : that’s the most attractive of their characteristics. Everybody can order some warm meat, even people of modest means or teenagers, who are besides the main costumers of these restaurants. They are for most part fond of the proposed food. Hamburgers, chips … They enjoy themselves ! Furthermore, the speed of the service is an advantage, because a lot of people are in a hurry during lunchtime

but that was probably because there weren’t too many people who remembered exactly who Sam was. He kind of disappeared after college and never called his old pals once. His new friends, if any, were nowhere in sight that day. “...thy rod, thy staff, they comfort me...” Clyde had been in college with Sam, some ten years before. Beside the distraught family, he recognized only three people from the old days. At least there were some who had heard of Sammy’s untimely demise. It didn’t surprise him

To clasp : serrer - To beam : rayonner Page 243 : - Lemon crust : crème au citron - Rapturous : enthousiaste - Pantry : office - Puff : feuilleté - To shudder : frissonner Etude de la première partie - Questions 1 - The characters. Who are they ? Give the names, the functions of all of them. How are they related ? Describe them. 2 - Write a summary of this first part. 3 - Give a title to this first part. 4 - How would you define the social status of the main family ? Justify your

Pam Houston in 1999. What is interesting with these two stories is that they have been written at the same period (they involve people belonging to the same generation even if nine years distance them) and treat of the same subject: Who am I? Where do I go? The women who are protagonists of the two short stories are really different, but their lives strangely match each other ones. They both are in their early thirties, done with school and having a job but living alone: we clearly understand that

financially supported (just like her mother). Learning in this class was something very precious to her, which was the apple of her eyes. That’s the reason why she wished she hadn’t humiliated her teacher. But after all, it might well be a lie. Who knows if what she told us is really what she felt ? As a matter of fact, her last sentence could let us think she was telling us a lie while saying she felt ashamed of what she did. Indeed, it means that she just can’t make things change. Maybe we could

cigarette gave her a drunk feeling”, she feels sick when she smoke cigarette, because she is not used to. I think, when the narrator say “ she had to finish it”, he means she wants to finish it, she may need it. 5. Mick is an imaginative person, who lives in a dream. We can see it in the passage when she is imagining her future life, but she is talking with the conditional. She is adventurous, because she dares to climb on a roof, which is not her property, she is not afraid lines 10-11:” she spreads

http://www.ilo.org/dyn/natlex/docs/WEBTEXT/46403/65063/E96THA01.htm Section 5. Any person who, for the purpose of prostitution, solicits, induces, introduces herself or himself to, follows or importunes a person in a street, public place or any other place in an open and shameless manner or causes nuisance to the public, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding one thousand Baht. Section 6. Any person who associates with another person in a prostitution establishment for the purpose of prostitution

alice in wonderland. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (commonly shortened to "Alice in Wonderland") is an 1865 novel written by English author Charles Lutwidge Dodgson under the pseudonym Lewis Carroll.[1] It tells the story of a girl named Alice who falls down a rabbit hole into a fantasy world populated by peculiar and anthropomorphic creatures. The tale is filled with allusions to Dodgson's friends. The tale plays with logic in ways that have given the story lasting popularity with adults as

The text is an extract from a novel entitled Brick Lane which was written by Monica Ali and published in 2003. It was named after Brick Lane, a street at the heart of London's Bangladeshi community. It follows the life of Nazneen, a Bangladeshi woman who moves to Tower Hamlets in London at the age of 18 (her English consisting of "sorry" and "thank you") to marry an older man, Chanu, described by The Observer as "one of the novel's foremost miracles: twice her age, with a face like a frog, a tendency

Susan had prepared a dinner party, all children were gathered around her and Jeff./ Susan had prepared a dinner of festival, all the children were brought together around it and of Jeff. At dinner/table, there was laughter, the voices of Uncle Tony who could speak only crying, barking some of Abi, the family golden retriever. Then everyone stood up, children first. They had kissed Susan, had thanked them and went, carrying the cake and chunks of turkey wrapped in foil./They had embraced Susan, had