Yesterday

(B) 5 km/h (C) 5,2 km/h (D) 6 km/h Question 100. Si p est égal au cinquième de (p – r), que vaut le rapport r/p ? (A) – 5 (B) – 4 (C) 1/5 (D) 1/4 18 EPREUVE D’ANGLAIS 19 EPREUVE D’ANGLAIS G QCM 1. I _____ in bed all afternoon yesterday. (A) lie (B) laid (C) lay (D) lied 2. When he was younger, he _____ smoke. (A) was used to (B) used to (C) has used to (D) used 3. When he came back, he realised his money _____ disappeared. (A) has (B) had been (C) had (D) did 4.

compléter. Très tôt, à deux ans, l’enfant produit la forme attendee “wugs”. On utilise un mot créé pour être sûr qu’il n’a jamais rencontré cette forme. Il en est de même avec les verbes. On raconte une histoire : « here’s a man who knows how to rick. Yesterday he…” Et l’enfant de répondre “ricked”. Ce genre d’expérience est donc très utile pour étudier le pluriel. En français, intervient le genre et cette expérience est aussi très utile. « C’est un vitron », désignant le dessin d’une chose ; puis, on

value.» The American Archivist, 51 (1/2), p. 28-51. **CRAIG, Barbara (1992). «The acts of the appraisers: the context, the plan and the record.» Archivaria, (34), p. 175-180. DURANTI, Luciana (1990). «So? What else is new? The ideology of appraisal yesterday and today.» In Archival appraisal: theory and practice: proceedings of the Joint Meeting of the Association of British Columbia Archivists and the Northwest Archivists Association, Vancouver, April 26-28, 1990. Vancouver, Archives Association of

another long silence he said: "Have you any money?" She quickly rose to her feet and turned toward him; in her hand she held some of the soiled clothes. "Money! Where should I get money unless I had stolen it? You know very well that day before yesterday you got three francs on my black skirt. We have breakfasted twice on that, and money goes fast. No, I have no money. I have four sous for the lavatory. I cannot make money like other women we know." He did not reply to this allusion but rose from

Revivifying hope, and all the tossed Defiance of inevitable dark ! 142 142 You are important - or assume the air Of being so ! Constituents expect The prick of your precision, and your flair For finding loop-holes is their last respect ! Yet yesterday our early evening walk Went far toward all that care I would untie : Compare with any wealth, or any talk, First crocus buds, or February sky ! Put off again those garments of thin pride. Love still is sure its little way outweighs Each fitful kingdom

As the old master draper had never yet bid his assistant be seated in his presence, Joseph Lebas was startled. "What do you think of these notes?" asked Guillaume. "They will never be paid." "Why?" "Well, I heard the day before yesterday Etienne and Co. had made their payments in gold." "Oh, oh!" said the draper. "Well, one must be very ill to show one's bile. Let us speak of something else.--Joseph, the stock-taking is done." "Yes, monsieur, and the dividend is one of the

some news which I think you will like to hear. I have a daughter who knows magic. Yesterday, when I was leading back the calf which you refused to sacrifice, I noticed that she smiled, and then directly afterwards began to cry. I asked her why she did so." "Father," she answered, "this calf is the son of our master. I smile with joy at seeing him still alive, and I weep to think of his mother, who was sacrificed yesterday as a cow. These changes have been wrought by our master's wife, who hated the mother

divorce ? La réponse est toute simple : même si la sagesse égyptienne recommande de se marier avec une personne aimée, les réalités sociales 51 Paris, Présence Africaine, 1975. Paris, L’Harmattan, 2000. 53 Dzagbe Cudjoe Calvoressi, “African marriage yesterday and today”, in La civilisation de la femme dans la tradition africaine, p. 511-525 et p. 517 pour la citation. 54 Kandji et Camara, op. cit. p. 171 ; un tel arrangement est exclu en milieu musulman. 52 _________________________________________________________________________

large, grand (widely : beaucoup) -width : largeur -wife : femme, épouse -wild : sauvage, fou -wildly : frénétiquement -will : auxiliére du futur -yard : cour, jardin, dépôt -(to) yawn : bailler -year : année -yellow : jaune -yes : oui -yesterday : hier -yet : encore, déjà, -zero : zéro -zip : fermetur éclair -willing : volonté(willingly :volontier)(willingness :volonté) -(to) win : gagner -wind : vent, souffle -window : fenêtre -wine : vin -wing : aile -winner : gagnant -winter

b) “He must be deranged,” I thought. ………………………………………………………………………………….... c) “I’ll phone you next week,” I promised. ……………………………………………………………………………….. d) “We moved to town two years ago,” he said. ………………………………………………………………………… e) “I heard the news yesterday,” she whispered …………………………………………………………………………. Traduisez les phrases suivantes en anglais. (10 points) a) b) c) d) e) J’ai dit à Ben qu’il avait l’air fatigué. Il m’a dit qu’il ne pouvait pas le faire tout seul. Elle m’a dit qu’ils l’avaient arrêté