Catégorie : Langues
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CANCION A LA VIDA DEL CAMPO
COMENTARIO 1 r; Qué insuperables ventaJas presenta la libertad ) t Por gué le parece mds preciosa que los tesoros conquistados ) r' Qué (( oro, tesoro.. » encierra ? 2 ( Par qué al alabar la vida del campo, el poeta enumera las frutas que puede cosechar ? 3 c· C6mo la tercera estrofa se opone a la primera ? Distinga la parte en que evoca el comercio de 1r la carte" de los gustosos placeres rûsticos• 4 Comente los dos ûltimos versos d...
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CÔMO ES LA SELVA
devorada ; el silbido de alerta, los ayes agünicos, el ru1nor del regüeldo. Y cuando el alba riega sobre los montes su gloria tnigica, se inicia el clamoreo sobreviviente ; el zu1nüido de la pava chillona, los retumbos del puerco salvaje, las risas del n1ono ridîculo. i Todo por el jûbilo breve de vivir unas horas mâs ! Esta selva sâdica y virgen procura al ânimo la alucinaciôn del peligro pr6ximo. El vegetal es un ser sen...
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Wind, by Ted Hughes
“Till day rose”; “At noon” – both placed at the beginning of a new stanza. Evolution of a day in 24 hours Hughes focuses on the evolution of a day in twentyfour hours and the longevity of the storm by using the terms “all night”; “Till day rose” ;“At noon” and the presence of color with “an orange sky”; “We watch the fire blazing”. All night > may mean two possible things: either it is simply saying that the storm really did last all night OR it may mean that the wind is so intense tha...
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ANTILLES — GUYANE, SESSION DE JUIN 1995 LANGUE VIVANTE 1- SÉRIES L ET ES/S
courage, lustiness, the natural grasp of things. It would never corne 30 back. 1 would end up in the psychiatrie ward of the country hospi tal, screarning that the bridges, ail the bridges in the world, were falling down. Then a young girl opened the doorof the car and got in. "1 didn 't think anyone would pick me up on the bridge," she said. She car- 35 ried a cardboard suitcase and -believe me - a small harp in a crac ked waterproof. Her str...
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SUJET NATIONAL, SESSION DE JUIN 1995 LANGUE VIVANTE I
Her father was delighted to have his daughter home. "She was so ashamed at being expelled, she didn't feel she could talle to anyone about it," he said. "She bottled everything up• so much that she couldn't bear it any longer. The poor girl. We would have unders- 35 tood and supported her whatever happened. W e are happy she is home and love her so much." However, Samantha's fatheris critical of the Swansea University: "1 am absolutely fur...
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ÉTRANGER-GROUPE 2*, SESSION DE JUIN 1995 LANGUE VIVANTE I
30 "All right." He sank back in the chair, and after a moment said in a low voice, "I am a British agent." This was the last thing she had expected to hear, but thunders truck though she was shekeptherexpression neutral. Whyeverdidn't 1 think of the intelligence business? She wondered, but she said in 35 a cool, very steady voice, "You're with MI 6, is that it?" "A special branch of SIS, actually." "What is SIS?" 'The Secret Intelligence Se...
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SUJET NATIONAL, SESSION DE JUIN 1995 LANGUE VIVANTE 1- SÉRIES ES/S
Tuen her voice again. "Y es." "What have you got?" The first voice. "What have you got there 30 in the back?" Her voice. "Old clothes. I'm making a collection for China War Relief." The first voice. "We'll have a look, if you don't mind." Her voice. "Go right ahead." 35 The sound of the door opening. The sound of the blonde girl mo- ving over so that the policemen could gain access to the back seat. He started to picture it again. Th...
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ÉTRANGER — GROUPE 2, SESSION DE JUIN 1995 LANGUE VIVANTE 1- SÉRIE L
sible, so close at hand. Y ou walk through London, for instance, and every alleyway holds secrets. Every church and every row of shops and houses tells a story. It is not like that in America. America star ted yesterday. America does not build on, it builds over. There are 30 no medieval ruins in New Jersey. There are no 700-year-old castles in Nebraska.[ ... ] Most of the Americans 1 know who live permanently in London left home for a single, c...
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ÉTRANGER — GROUPE 1, SESSION DE JUIN 1995 LANGUE VIVANTE 1- SÉRIES L ET ES/S
dals as if ready to walk straight off the plane on to the beach. There 30 was a rising babble of drawling, twanging accents, loud laughter, shouts and whoops. "An artificial cheerfulness," said Sheldrak:e. "Fuelled by double martinis in many cases, I wouldn't be surprised. They know how people going on vacation are supposed to behave. They have lear- 35 ned how to do it. Look deep into their eyes and you will see anxiety and dread 6." [ •••...
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POLYNÉSIE FRANÇAISE, SESSION DE JUIN 1995 LANGUE VIVANTE I
"You've been trying for months without any success," Nailles 30 said. "Y ou keep saying that you' li try to eut down and all you do is to watch more and more. Your intentions may have been good but there haven't been any noticeable results. Out it goes". "Oh please don't, Eliot," Nellie cried. "Please don't. He loves bis television. Can't you see that he loves it?" 35 "I know that he loves it," Nailles said. "That's why I'm going to thro...
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ÉTRANGER — GROUPE 1, SESSION DE JUIN 1995 LANGUE VIVANTE 2 - SÉRIE L
Mary Marshall had been related to bis sister' s husband' s family - but other than that, be didn't know much about ber. "I believe 30 she made a living of sorts selling herbs." Zoe described the state of the place. "ln time, when Lowell bas improved it, it will be sold. But not for very much. lt's the long term prospect of bis unemployment that worries me. lt isn't good for bim emotionally. And, of course, we need the money". In case...
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POLYNÉSIE FRANÇAISE, SESSION DE JUIN 1995 LANGUE VIVANTE 2 - SÉRIE L
25 "What's so funny?" 1 finally said. It occurred tome that perhaps she was laughing at me, at my life. Maybe she had listened through the wall and heard nothing, the stagnant silence of our unhappy bouse. "Why are you laughing?" 1 demanded. "My mother kicked me out," she finally said. She talked with a 30 swaggerl, seeming to be proud of this fact. And then she snickered 6 a little and said, "We had this fight and she pushed me out th...
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SUJET NATIONAL, SESSION DE JUIN 1995 LANGUE VIVANTE 2 - SÉRIE L
She looked at him. "Michael, you won't let him persuade you, will you?" "No, 1 won't." She turned and went off up the avenue, going towards the shops 30 on the high street. He unlocked the front door and went into the hall. A phone was ringing upstairs. He looked at his watch. lt was just after five. He began to run upstairs, pushing past a little red-haired man who was also on his way up. "Sorry ," he said. ''That's all right, guv. 2...
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ÉTRANGER-GROUPE 1, SESSION DE JUIN 1995 LANGUE VIVANTE I
coming out of the station more than a week later, the man did not even look at him, and Thomas had known that be should not ask what had happened to the money. James Alan McP!IERsoN, A Matter ofVocabulary. 1. Compréhension de l'écrit A. Compréhension globale 1. Tick the box corresponding to the right answer and jus- tify by quoting from the text (only one answer). 1. Thomas Iived in a bouse which was: a) next to a police station. D b) on...
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Fiche texte Anglais
In the foreground I can see some Indian warriors. They are turning their back on us. We only see the back of their heads. They have long brown hair tied up with feathers. We xan make out their arms. The man on the right-hand side corner is carrying arrows. They answer to the stereotype view we have of the indians : savages with strange attire and bellicose attitude. Already, we see that the camera is behind the Indians, so the viewer sees the same view as the Indians, therefore sharing...
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Guernica Juntos 1ère p188 Picasso, (Málaga 1881-Mougins 1973)
¿Colores? La obra está pintada en blanco y negro, con diferentes tipos de grises, sin colores vivos, como para evidenciar que la vida ha desaparecido y que la muerte est á por todas partes. Estos colores simbolizan el luto y l muerte. Además el blanco y negro recuerdan el texto y las fotos difundidas tras el bombardeo de Guernica Estructura del cuadro Estilo cubista. A pesar de una impresión de caos a primera vista, Guernica resulta ser una obra muy elaborada: el cuadro se...
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Lieux et formes de pouvoir/ Mythes et héros/ Anglais
Notions: Myths and heroes I'm going to speak about the notion myth and heroes. A myth is a traditional story, concerning the early history of people or explaining a natural or social phenomenon. It's in this context that it is possible to state that the famous American dream is a myth and probably the reason of the immigration of twenty million people between 1892 and 1954 Those people came from different countries and the majority of them hoped to fulfill their dreams. Nowad...
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BTS cned anglais 2
4-6-1-5-8-7-3-2 5. -115 poeple are killed every day. -It costs 230 billion dollars per year -Cautious drivers can avoid danger -Cohda Wireless is an Australian company -This company has designed a Wifi chip -Thechip broadcasts signals within 500 feet. If an oncoming car is near you, an alarm goes off.
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anglais devoir 1 bts ci cned
nonfuel sections in 15% of it's 95,000 gas stations in the past two years, selling goods such as great wall wine and Kaimi brand fruit-washing cleanser. » 9. True, « but the new mobility also means more consumers are staying in Hotels, buying goods at suburban sotres and listenning to the radio while driving in their cars. » Exercice 3 : → type de document : - un article tiré d'un journal « Wall street » fin 2010. → Argument principal : - retombées économiques engendrées p...