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Publié le 24 févr. 2015 il y a 9A par Anonyme - Fin › 6 mars 2015 dans 9A
1

Sujet du devoir

Bonjour,

Je dois réaliser un travail qui consiste à incarner un soldat de la Première Guerre Mondiale. Il doit donner ces impressions de la vie dans les tranchées et lors d'une attaque de gaz.

Voici mon texte en français, corrigez mes fautes dans celui en anglais merci ;)

Aujourd'hui me parait fort long, mais cela n'est pas différent des autres jours que je passe dans cette tranchée. En effet, toutes choses ici, a été privé de toute marque de joie, de bonheur ou tout simplement de vie. Je vis dans cette tranchée depuis plus de 13 mois et cela me parait un véritable cauchemar. Tout ici est atroce. Nous vivons, dormons et mangeons à même le sol assis sur un tas de boue puant. Nous sommes donc obligeaient de porter des bottes en caoutchouc. Cependant nous ne pouvons pas porter de gants sinon les armes pourrait glisser dans des moments fatidiques, c'est pourquoi nous attrapons des engelures à nos mains. Mais le pire ce n'est pas ça. Non. Le pire, c'est quand vous mourrez de faim à tel point ... que vous seriez prêt à manger votre meilleur amis.
Mais il y a deux jours, le pire, le vrai, est réellement arrivé. J'ai entendu ce lundi là, un des soldats crier:
"Gas ! Gas! Gas!"
Et en une fraction de seconde, toute la tranchée c'est retrouvée victime d'une attaque de gaz. La panique à commencer à monter en nous. Il fallait sortir d'ici le plus vite possible. Ceux du fond commençais déjà à tousser, et puis tomber, signant ainsi leurs arrêts de mort. Je suivis donc la masse humaine qui se dirigeait vers la sortie la plus vite possible. Le gaz était déjà à la hauteur de mes genoux quand soudain je découvris une échelle me permettant de sortir de cet enfer. Je sortis de la tranchée, pour rejoindre celle de derrière. L'ennemis nous a tiré dessus. Mais par miracle j'ai réussis à arriver enfin à ma destination. Je tremblais de peur, je m'assis pour me calmer mais rien ni fis. J'entendais encore dans ma tête résonner les cris et les hurlements de mes camarades

Où j'en suis dans mon devoir

Today seem me very long, but it is not different from other days which I spend in this trench. Indeed, any things here, were deprived of any mark of enjoyment, of happiness or simply life. I lived in this trench for more than 13 months and it adorned me a real nightmare. Everything here is atrocious. We live, sleep and eat on the floor sat on a stinking heap mud. We are thus obliged to wear gumboots. However we cannot wear of gloves otherwise weapons could slide in fateful moments, that is why we had frostbites in our hands. But the worst it is not that. No. The worst, it is when you will so starve whom you would be ready to eat your best friend.
But two days ago, the worst, the truth, really arrived. I heard on Monday, one of the soldiers to shout:
" Gas! Gas! Gas! "
And in a fraction of a second, all the trench found itself victim of an attack of gas. The panic began to rise in us. It was necessary to go out from here as quickly as possible. Those of the bottom already began to cough, and then to fall, so signing their death sentences. I thus followed the human mass which went towards the exit the fastest possible. The gas was already up to my knees when suddenly I discovered a ladder allowing me to go out of this hell. I went out of the trench, to join that back. The enemy shot us. But by magic I managed to arrive finally at my destination. I trembled with fear, I sat down to calm down but nothing nor made. I still heard in my head to resound the shouts and the roarings of my companions.




5 commentaires pour ce devoir


Anonyme
Posté le 24 févr. 2015

Voia j'ai traduie

Today seems very long to me, but this is not different from other days I spend in this trench. Indeed, everything here has been deprived of any brand of joy, happiness or just life. I live in this trench for over 13 months and it seems a nightmare. Everything here is atrocious. We live, sleep and eat on the floor sitting on a pile of stinking mud. We are therefore forced to wear rubber boots. However we can not wear gloves if the weapons could slip in fateful times, so we catch frostbite in our hands. But the worst is not that. I Do Not. The worst is when you starve to the point ... you would be willing to eat your best friends.
But two days ago, the worst, the true, actually happened. I heard that Monday, one of the soldiers shout
"Gas! Gas! Gas!"
And in a split second, the whole trench is found victim of a gas attack. Panic starting to rise in us. We had to get out of here as soon as possible. Those in the background was beginning to cough and then fall, thus signing their death warrants. So I followed the human mass that was heading towards the exit as fast as possible. The gas was already up to my knees when I suddenly discovered a scale that allows me to get out of this hell. I left the trench to reach the back. The enemies shot at us. But by some miracle I managed to finally get to my destination. I was shaking with fear, I sat down to calm me down but nothing and did. I still hear in my head ringing cries and screams of my comrades

 

Anonyme
Posté le 26 févr. 2015

Merci pour tout ;)

Anonyme
Posté le 24 févr. 2015

Today seems very long to me, but this is not different from other days I spend in this trench. Indeed, everything here has been deprived of any brand of joy, happiness or just life. I live in this trench for over 13 months and it seems a nightmare. Everything here is atrocious. We live, sleep and eat on the floor sitting on a pile of stinking mud. We are therefore forced to wear rubber boots. However we can not wear gloves if the weapons could slip in fateful times, so we catch frostbite in our hands. But the worst is not that. I Do Not. The worst is when you starve to the point ... you would be willing to eat your best friends.
But two days ago, the worst, the true, actually happened. I heard that Monday, one of the soldiers shout
"Gas! Gas! Gas!"
And in a split second, the whole trench is found victim of a gas attack. Panic starting to rise in us. We had to get out of here as soon as possible. Those in the background was beginning to cough and then fall, thus signing their death warrants. So I followed the human mass that was heading towards the exit as fast as possible. The gas was already up to my knees when I suddenly discovered a scale that allows me to get out of this hell. I left the trench to reach the back. The enemies shot at us. But by some miracle I managed to finally get to my destination. I was shaking with fear, I sat down to calm me down but nothing and did. I still hear in my head ringing cries and screams of my comrades

Anonyme
Posté le 26 févr. 2015

Merci de m'avoir aidé ! ;)

1
Anonyme
Posté le 24 févr. 2015

Today seems  very long to me, but it is not different from other days  I spent in this trench. Indeed, everything here is deprived of any kind of joy, of happiness or simply  life. I 'vebeen living in this trench for more than 13 months and it appears to me as a real and neverending nightmare. Everything here is atrocious. We live, sleep, and eat on the floor, sat on an awfull stinking heap mud, so that we are  obliged to wear gumboots. However we cannot wear of gloves otherwise weapons could slide in fateful moments, that is why we suffer frostbites in our hands. But unfortunatelly this is not the worst for us. No. The worst is when you feel so starving that you wonderif you would be ready to eat your best friend.
But two days ago, the worst, the truth, really arrived. I heard on Monday, one of the soldiers to shout:
" Gas! Gas! Gas! "
And in a fraction of a second, all the trench found itself victim of an attack of gas. The panic began to rise in us. It was necessary to get out from here as quickly as possible. Those of the bottom already began to cough, and then to fall, here they were,  signing their death sentences. I thus followed the human mass which went towards the exit as fast as possible. The gas was already up to my knees when suddenly I discovered a ladder allowing me to go out of this hell. I went out of the trench, to join that back. The enemy shot us. But by magic I managed to arrive finally at my destination. All my body, particularly my knees and legs,were shaking with fear, I was terrified, I sat down to calm down but I realized I could not. It was too hard to me to keep calm : oh my god,  I could still hear in my head the desperated shouts and the roarings of my companions.


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