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Bonjour à tous ! Alors voila je suis actuellement dans ma 2eme terminale ES et j'ai de grosse difficultés en Anglais c'est pour cela que je vous fait appel , j'ai effectivement un DM d'Anglais à faire sur unt texte qui s'appelle : The Buffalo Hides de James.D.Houston et est extrait : Snow mountain Passage . C'est un Type bac donc des questions de comprehension etc .. et une redaction . Le texte je l'ai a peu prés compris mais les questions je ne le les comprend pas du tout .. :( Avant de vous mettre quoique ce soit comme question ou extrait de texte , est ce que quelqu'un aurait l'amabilité de m'aider et peut etre me donner des conseils pour le bac, Merci d'Avance.Où j'en suis dans mon devoir
J'ai déja répondu aux 3 premieres questions qui sont des questions facile et fais la traduction. Et puis j'ai bien sur chercher la traduction de certains mots qui me paraissais nouveau.21 commentaires pour ce devoir
avez-vous regardé www.nytes.com? parce qu'en faisant comme recherche "snow mountain passage",il y a une traduction de ce texte-un peu approximative-mais suffisante pour le comprendre.Vous avez un ouvrage pratique et pas cher:objectif bac tles fiches détachables résumés de cours que je trouve très bien pour potasser l'essentiel,c'est chez hachette parce que je pense que vous avez déjà un livre d'annalesPour le vocabulaire:l'anglais d'aujourd'hui(format poche),faire le point(hachette) ou le mot et l'idée(ophrys) qui est le plus complet.
Je viens d'allez voir mais je trouve aucune traduction :/
Pour ceux qui veulent m'aider voila deja le texte :
As the man and horse draw nearer, Reed recognizes him and calls out.
"Mr. Keseberg!"
The German is not going to stop, so Jim overtakes him.
"Keseberg, hold on! What are you carrying there?"
"Something for my wife, to help her sleep a little easier."
Jim rides in closer. Two shaggy hides are heaped across the pommel. "Looks like buffalo."
"Indeed it is."
Jim has not seen a buffalo for several days. Keseberg isn't much of a shot, in any event, nor could he have skinned a creature for its hide, even had he somehow brought one down.
"May I ask where it comes from?"
"This was a gift."
"A gift?"
"From a dead Indian. The best Indian is a dead Indian. Isn't that what you Americans say?"
Keseberg seems to think this is funny. His mouth spreads in a boastful grin.
"Some say that. I do not."
"But surely you will agree that these are fine specimens."
Keseberg is a handsome fellow, with penetrating blue eyes and a full head of blond hair that hangs to his collar. Knowing that he crossed the ocean less than two years ago, Jim is willing to make allowances. He wants to get along with this man, though he does not like him much. They will all need one another sooner or later.
"Have you had much experience with Indians, Keseberg?"
"As little as possible."
"If these robes come from a funeral scaffold, you'd better put them back."
His smile turns insolent. "So you can ride out later and take them for yourself?"
"When I want a buffalo robe I will trade for it, not steal it."
"And in the meantime you would leave these out here to rot in the sun and in the rain."
[...]
"Mr. Keseberg, these robes are not yours to keep."
"Nonsense," he says.
Jim's color rises. "They have to be returned!"
With sudden gaiety that could be a form of mockery, Keseberg says, "My God, man! The sun is going down! The day is done! My dinner will be waiting!"
He gallops away toward the wagons, sitting tall, as if he is a show rider in a circus troupe.
By the time Jim catches up to him, Keseberg has dismounted and is holding high one of the long robes for his wife to see, speaking endearments in German as he presents her with this gift.
[...]
Half a dozen emigrants from other wagons have stopped whatever they were doing to watch,[...] as Reed climbs off the mare.
"Keseberg, you idiot!"
Turning to the small circle of observers, with his hands thrown wide, Keseberg says, "Why is this man calling me a criminal?"
"You are a criminal! Dammit, man. If the Sioux come after us, you and I will be killed, our wives will be taken, our children too!"
He is shouting. His eyes are wide and fierce.
Someone calls out, "Hey Jim, what's got into you?"
"These are burial robes! But Keseberg thinks they belong to him!"
"Better him than the Indians," one fellow says.
"Haw haw," laughs another.
"I don't know," says a third. "Wouldn't mess with them Sioux."
"Me neither," says someone else. "Ain't worth no buffalo skins."
"I wouldn't mind pickin' off a brave or two," the first fellow says. "Whatta we got rifles for?"
"I think Jim is right. Maybe you'd pick off a few, but you wouldn't live to tell the story. Any way you look at it, we'd be outnumbered a hundred to one, and don't you think otherwise. It ain't worth it. I'd get rid a them hides right now."
[...]
Now Keseberg cannot look at his wife, who has been mystified by all the turmoil, her eyes darting wildly from voice to voice.
[...]
"All right. I will do it first thing in the morning."
Jim says, "We'd better do it now."
Keseberg puffs out his chest and begins to prance back and forth, slamming a fist into his palm, pop pop pop, as if he has been condemned to the firing squad and has now been denied his final request.
"And I'll go with you."
"I said I'd do it!" Keseberg cries. "My word is good!"
Jim says, "You'll need someone to hold your horse."
Pour ceux qui veulent m'aider voila deja le texte :
As the man and horse draw nearer, Reed recognizes him and calls out.
"Mr. Keseberg!"
The German is not going to stop, so Jim overtakes him.
"Keseberg, hold on! What are you carrying there?"
"Something for my wife, to help her sleep a little easier."
Jim rides in closer. Two shaggy hides are heaped across the pommel. "Looks like buffalo."
"Indeed it is."
Jim has not seen a buffalo for several days. Keseberg isn't much of a shot, in any event, nor could he have skinned a creature for its hide, even had he somehow brought one down.
"May I ask where it comes from?"
"This was a gift."
"A gift?"
"From a dead Indian. The best Indian is a dead Indian. Isn't that what you Americans say?"
Keseberg seems to think this is funny. His mouth spreads in a boastful grin.
"Some say that. I do not."
"But surely you will agree that these are fine specimens."
Keseberg is a handsome fellow, with penetrating blue eyes and a full head of blond hair that hangs to his collar. Knowing that he crossed the ocean less than two years ago, Jim is willing to make allowances. He wants to get along with this man, though he does not like him much. They will all need one another sooner or later.
"Have you had much experience with Indians, Keseberg?"
"As little as possible."
"If these robes come from a funeral scaffold, you'd better put them back."
His smile turns insolent. "So you can ride out later and take them for yourself?"
"When I want a buffalo robe I will trade for it, not steal it."
"And in the meantime you would leave these out here to rot in the sun and in the rain."
[...]
"Mr. Keseberg, these robes are not yours to keep."
"Nonsense," he says.
Jim's color rises. "They have to be returned!"
With sudden gaiety that could be a form of mockery, Keseberg says, "My God, man! The sun is going down! The day is done! My dinner will be waiting!"
He gallops away toward the wagons, sitting tall, as if he is a show rider in a circus troupe.
By the time Jim catches up to him, Keseberg has dismounted and is holding high one of the long robes for his wife to see, speaking endearments in German as he presents her with this gift.
[...]
Half a dozen emigrants from other wagons have stopped whatever they were doing to watch,[...] as Reed climbs off the mare.
"Keseberg, you idiot!"
Turning to the small circle of observers, with his hands thrown wide, Keseberg says, "Why is this man calling me a criminal?"
"You are a criminal! Dammit, man. If the Sioux come after us, you and I will be killed, our wives will be taken, our children too!"
He is shouting. His eyes are wide and fierce.
Someone calls out, "Hey Jim, what's got into you?"
"These are burial robes! But Keseberg thinks they belong to him!"
"Better him than the Indians," one fellow says.
"Haw haw," laughs another.
"I don't know," says a third. "Wouldn't mess with them Sioux."
"Me neither," says someone else. "Ain't worth no buffalo skins."
"I wouldn't mind pickin' off a brave or two," the first fellow says. "Whatta we got rifles for?"
"I think Jim is right. Maybe you'd pick off a few, but you wouldn't live to tell the story. Any way you look at it, we'd be outnumbered a hundred to one, and don't you think otherwise. It ain't worth it. I'd get rid a them hides right now."
[...]
Now Keseberg cannot look at his wife, who has been mystified by all the turmoil, her eyes darting wildly from voice to voice.
[...]
"All right. I will do it first thing in the morning."
Jim says, "We'd better do it now."
Keseberg puffs out his chest and begins to prance back and forth, slamming a fist into his palm, pop pop pop, as if he has been condemned to the firing squad and has now been denied his final request.
"And I'll go with you."
"I said I'd do it!" Keseberg cries. "My word is good!"
Jim says, "You'll need someone to hold your horse."
Moi je veux bien t'aider pour les questions. Cependant, il faut que je les voie pour pouvoir t'aider à y répondre.
Le texte n'est pas difficile.
Le texte n'est pas difficile.
Oh merci beaucoup alors
1ere question : When does this scene take place ? Justify with two quotations from the text.
The mid 19th century ? the early 20th century ? The mid 20th century ?
J'ai mis : This scene take place the early 20 th century because there are emigrants
2) Say briefly what their quarrel is about :
J'ai mis : There is a quarrel because Keseberg has a dress which is not at he ( j'ai voulu dire que c'était pas à lui )
3) Whrite down the speaker's name after each quotations :
a) ' Looks like buffalo ' : j'ai mis Jim.
b) ' This was a gift ' : j'ai mis Keseberg
c) ' So you can ride out later and take them for yourself ? ' : J'ai mis Jim
d) ' If the Sioux come after us, you and I will be killed .. ' : j'ai mis Jim
e ) ' I'd get rid a them hides right now ' : j'ai mis Keseberg.
4) In your own words, say why Reed is suspicious about the origin oh the hides. ( 30 words )
5) Say in your own words why Jim Reed is ready to be indulgent towards Keseberg. (30 words)
6) Focus your attention on Keseberg's arguments and attitude and fill in the blanks in the following summary ( one blank = one words)
Keseberg first says that those ______ will be useful and he intends to offer them to his ______ . Then , in a very ______ way, he tries to justify himself by quoting General Custer's famous phrase ' the best indian is a dead indian'. He implies that since the indian whose robes have been ______ is dead , there is nothing wrong with what he has done and he sees no reason why Reed should disapprove, since he is ______ . He is quite ______ of his argument and even thinks he has been ______. When Reed orders him to go and ______ them back where they belong, he bocomes insulting and ______ , asserting that Reed will go back later and ______ them for himself. Finally, he proves that he is completely disrespectul and ignorant of indian ______ when he insists on the fact that he cannot see the point in leaving them in the ______ and the ______ when they can be of some us .
Il y a encore des 4 questions mais on va y allez tout doucement pour que je comprenne bien tout :)
Merci d'avance :)
1ere question : When does this scene take place ? Justify with two quotations from the text.
The mid 19th century ? the early 20th century ? The mid 20th century ?
J'ai mis : This scene take place the early 20 th century because there are emigrants
2) Say briefly what their quarrel is about :
J'ai mis : There is a quarrel because Keseberg has a dress which is not at he ( j'ai voulu dire que c'était pas à lui )
3) Whrite down the speaker's name after each quotations :
a) ' Looks like buffalo ' : j'ai mis Jim.
b) ' This was a gift ' : j'ai mis Keseberg
c) ' So you can ride out later and take them for yourself ? ' : J'ai mis Jim
d) ' If the Sioux come after us, you and I will be killed .. ' : j'ai mis Jim
e ) ' I'd get rid a them hides right now ' : j'ai mis Keseberg.
4) In your own words, say why Reed is suspicious about the origin oh the hides. ( 30 words )
5) Say in your own words why Jim Reed is ready to be indulgent towards Keseberg. (30 words)
6) Focus your attention on Keseberg's arguments and attitude and fill in the blanks in the following summary ( one blank = one words)
Keseberg first says that those ______ will be useful and he intends to offer them to his ______ . Then , in a very ______ way, he tries to justify himself by quoting General Custer's famous phrase ' the best indian is a dead indian'. He implies that since the indian whose robes have been ______ is dead , there is nothing wrong with what he has done and he sees no reason why Reed should disapprove, since he is ______ . He is quite ______ of his argument and even thinks he has been ______. When Reed orders him to go and ______ them back where they belong, he bocomes insulting and ______ , asserting that Reed will go back later and ______ them for himself. Finally, he proves that he is completely disrespectul and ignorant of indian ______ when he insists on the fact that he cannot see the point in leaving them in the ______ and the ______ when they can be of some us .
Il y a encore des 4 questions mais on va y allez tout doucement pour que je comprenne bien tout :)
Merci d'avance :)
1. The story takes place in the mid 19th century.
"He gallops away toward the wagons"
If the Sioux come after us, you and I will be killed,
En fait c'est à l'époque de la guerre avec les indiens donc j'ai mis cela même s'il n'y a pas vraiment d'indices qui tendent vers le milieu du 19è siècle. L'histoire commence en 1866
2. The quarrel is about Indian burial robes that Kesley stole from a dead Indian. The robe is a gift for Mr. Kesley's wife. Jim wants him to put them back because if the Indians sees this, they would kill them.
3. ok toutes sauf la c c'est keyseberg
4. Kesley has not seen a buffalo for a while. And he can't imagine kesley catching and killing a buffalo and making a robe with its skin.
5. He is ready to be indulgent towards Keysley because Keysley came to America just two years ago. So he guess Kesley is not familiar with the Indian habits. He wants to get along with Keysley because someday they will need to rely on each other.
6.Keseberg first says that those robes will be useful and he intends to offer them to his wife . Then , in a very funny way, he tries to justify himself by quoting General Custer's famous phrase ' the best indian is a dead indian'. He implies that since the indian whose robes have been taken ou stolen (les deux marchent) is dead , there is nothing wrong with what he has done and he sees no reason why Reed should disapprove, since he is dead . He is quite sure of his argument and even thinks he has been right_. When Reed orders him to go and put them back where they belong, he bocomes insulting and insolent , asserting that Reed will go back later and take them for himself. Finally, he proves that he is completely disrespectul and ignorant of indian burial when he insists on the fact that he cannot see the point in leaving them in the sun_ and the rain_ when they can be of some us .
"He gallops away toward the wagons"
If the Sioux come after us, you and I will be killed,
En fait c'est à l'époque de la guerre avec les indiens donc j'ai mis cela même s'il n'y a pas vraiment d'indices qui tendent vers le milieu du 19è siècle. L'histoire commence en 1866
2. The quarrel is about Indian burial robes that Kesley stole from a dead Indian. The robe is a gift for Mr. Kesley's wife. Jim wants him to put them back because if the Indians sees this, they would kill them.
3. ok toutes sauf la c c'est keyseberg
4. Kesley has not seen a buffalo for a while. And he can't imagine kesley catching and killing a buffalo and making a robe with its skin.
5. He is ready to be indulgent towards Keysley because Keysley came to America just two years ago. So he guess Kesley is not familiar with the Indian habits. He wants to get along with Keysley because someday they will need to rely on each other.
6.Keseberg first says that those robes will be useful and he intends to offer them to his wife . Then , in a very funny way, he tries to justify himself by quoting General Custer's famous phrase ' the best indian is a dead indian'. He implies that since the indian whose robes have been taken ou stolen (les deux marchent) is dead , there is nothing wrong with what he has done and he sees no reason why Reed should disapprove, since he is dead . He is quite sure of his argument and even thinks he has been right_. When Reed orders him to go and put them back where they belong, he bocomes insulting and insolent , asserting that Reed will go back later and take them for himself. Finally, he proves that he is completely disrespectul and ignorant of indian burial when he insists on the fact that he cannot see the point in leaving them in the sun_ and the rain_ when they can be of some us .
Merci beaucoup , par contre c'est qui Kesley ? Les 2 personnages sont pour moi Jim Reed et Keseberg il y en a un autre ? Et est ce que tu pourrais m'expliquer la 5 stp , désolé tu dois vraiment me prendre pour une nulle ^^
Pardon je veux dire Keseberg
Pour la 5, on te demande pourquoi jim est indulgent avec Keseberg et en fait dans le texte on dit qu'il n'est qu'en amérique que depuis moins de deux ans et donc on insinue qu'il ne connaît pas les coutumes indiennes et de plus, Jim pense qu'un jour ils auront besoin de l'un et de l'autre...
Knowing that he crossed the ocean less than two years ago, Jim is willing to make allowances. He wants to get along with this man, though he does not like him much. They will all need one another sooner or later.
Sachant qu'il a traversé l'océan il y a moins de deux ans, Jim est prêt à faire des concessions. Il veut s'entendre avec cet homme, bien qu'il ne l'apprédie guère. Ils auront besoin de l'un et de l'autre tôt ou tard.
Pour la 5, on te demande pourquoi jim est indulgent avec Keseberg et en fait dans le texte on dit qu'il n'est qu'en amérique que depuis moins de deux ans et donc on insinue qu'il ne connaît pas les coutumes indiennes et de plus, Jim pense qu'un jour ils auront besoin de l'un et de l'autre...
Knowing that he crossed the ocean less than two years ago, Jim is willing to make allowances. He wants to get along with this man, though he does not like him much. They will all need one another sooner or later.
Sachant qu'il a traversé l'océan il y a moins de deux ans, Jim est prêt à faire des concessions. Il veut s'entendre avec cet homme, bien qu'il ne l'apprédie guère. Ils auront besoin de l'un et de l'autre tôt ou tard.
Ah d'accord merci beaucoup de ton aide :) Il y a encore 4 questions si tu es toujours ok pour m'aider j'attends ta reponse je me reconnecte demain :)
je met au cas ou les 4 autres questions :
7) Focus your attention on Reed's arguments and attitude and say whether the following statements are true or false. Circle the correct answer and justify with a quotation from the text :
a) T F : Reed respects the Indians ( two quotes )
-
-
b) T F : Reed doesn't really fear the consequences of Keseberg's act ( two quotes )
-
-
c) T F : Reed nearly loses his temper when Keseberg refuses to listen to him
-
d) T F : Reed's anger burst out when Keseberg presenting the hides to his wife. ( three quotes )
-
-
-
e) T F : At the end of the passage, Reed is convinced that Keseberg will really take the hides back
-
8)Rephrase the following sentences in standard English to make their meaning perfectly clear : ( alors la j'ai rien compris a ce qu'on me demandé :( )
a) ' Better him than the Indians ... ' :
-
b) ' Wouldn't mess with them Sioux ' :
-
c) ' Ain't worth no buffalo skins ' :
-
d) ' I wouldn't mind pickin'off a brave or two .. ' :
-
e) ' .. you wouldn't live to tell the story. ' :
-
9) Who gets the upper hand in the quarrel ?
10) What do you think is going to happen after Jim has finished speaking ? ( il dise entre parenthéses l.96 donc cela correspond a la toute derniere ligne du texte )
Aprés c'est la traduction mais on la fait en cours .
Et aprés c'est la redaction
11) Choose one of the following subjects ( 250 words )
a) How can you account for the fact that so many writers and filmmakers have been fascinated by life on the Frontier?
b) How can you explain that an all-American phenomenon such as the westers became a worldwide cultural feature ? Why aren't westerns as popular today as they used to be ?
c) Do you or don't you like westerns? Give your reasons
Voila je ne comprend pas ce qu'on me demande dans les 2 premieres redactions , bon la c) est facile mais je pense que tout le monde va le prendre et j'ai pas trop envie, Pouvez vous m'aider a m'orienter correctement dans soit la a) ou la b) pour pas que je face de hors sujet svp et aprés je me debrouillerai :)
Un grand merci d'avance :)
7) Focus your attention on Reed's arguments and attitude and say whether the following statements are true or false. Circle the correct answer and justify with a quotation from the text :
a) T F : Reed respects the Indians ( two quotes )
-
-
b) T F : Reed doesn't really fear the consequences of Keseberg's act ( two quotes )
-
-
c) T F : Reed nearly loses his temper when Keseberg refuses to listen to him
-
d) T F : Reed's anger burst out when Keseberg presenting the hides to his wife. ( three quotes )
-
-
-
e) T F : At the end of the passage, Reed is convinced that Keseberg will really take the hides back
-
8)Rephrase the following sentences in standard English to make their meaning perfectly clear : ( alors la j'ai rien compris a ce qu'on me demandé :( )
a) ' Better him than the Indians ... ' :
-
b) ' Wouldn't mess with them Sioux ' :
-
c) ' Ain't worth no buffalo skins ' :
-
d) ' I wouldn't mind pickin'off a brave or two .. ' :
-
e) ' .. you wouldn't live to tell the story. ' :
-
9) Who gets the upper hand in the quarrel ?
10) What do you think is going to happen after Jim has finished speaking ? ( il dise entre parenthéses l.96 donc cela correspond a la toute derniere ligne du texte )
Aprés c'est la traduction mais on la fait en cours .
Et aprés c'est la redaction
11) Choose one of the following subjects ( 250 words )
a) How can you account for the fact that so many writers and filmmakers have been fascinated by life on the Frontier?
b) How can you explain that an all-American phenomenon such as the westers became a worldwide cultural feature ? Why aren't westerns as popular today as they used to be ?
c) Do you or don't you like westerns? Give your reasons
Voila je ne comprend pas ce qu'on me demande dans les 2 premieres redactions , bon la c) est facile mais je pense que tout le monde va le prendre et j'ai pas trop envie, Pouvez vous m'aider a m'orienter correctement dans soit la a) ou la b) pour pas que je face de hors sujet svp et aprés je me debrouillerai :)
Un grand merci d'avance :)
Il faut que tu choisisses une des rédactions
je t'avouerais que le a ne m'inspire pas non plus (lol)
Moi je prendrais la C sur les westerns
dans le b on te demande pourquoi les westerns sont devenus populaires dans le monde. et pourquoi ils ne le sont plus maintenant.
Je dirais que c'est lié à l'époque, les acteurs (john wayne...) et que maintenant les jeunes sont plus intéressés par la science fiction car les westerns sont d'une autre époque et ne font plus rêver.
je t'avouerais que le a ne m'inspire pas non plus (lol)
Moi je prendrais la C sur les westerns
dans le b on te demande pourquoi les westerns sont devenus populaires dans le monde. et pourquoi ils ne le sont plus maintenant.
Je dirais que c'est lié à l'époque, les acteurs (john wayne...) et que maintenant les jeunes sont plus intéressés par la science fiction car les westerns sont d'une autre époque et ne font plus rêver.
Focus your attention on Reed's arguments and attitude and say whether the following statements are true or false. Circle the correct answer and justify with a quotation from the text :
a) T F : Reed respects the Indians ( two quotes )
True
"From a dead Indian. The best Indian is a dead Indian. Isn't that what you Americans say?"
Keseberg seems to think this is funny. His mouth spreads in a boastful grin.
"Some say that. I do not."
"When I want a buffalo robe I will trade for it, not steal it."
Reed doesn't really fear the consequences of Keseberg's act ( two quotes )
-
False
If the Sioux come after us, you and I will be killed, our wives will be taken, our children too!"
"If these robes come from a funeral scaffold, you'd better put them back."
c) T F : Reed nearly loses his temper when Keseberg refuses to listen to him
T
Jim's color rises. "They have to be returned!"
d) T F : Reed's anger burst out when Keseberg presenting the hides to his wife. ( three quotes )
-"Keseberg, you idiot!"
He is shouting. His eyes are wide and fierce.
-
-
e) T F : At the end of the passage, Reed is convinced that Keseberg will really take the hides back
-
Wrong
Jim says, "We'd better do it now."
And I'll go with you."
a) T F : Reed respects the Indians ( two quotes )
True
"From a dead Indian. The best Indian is a dead Indian. Isn't that what you Americans say?"
Keseberg seems to think this is funny. His mouth spreads in a boastful grin.
"Some say that. I do not."
"When I want a buffalo robe I will trade for it, not steal it."
Reed doesn't really fear the consequences of Keseberg's act ( two quotes )
-
False
If the Sioux come after us, you and I will be killed, our wives will be taken, our children too!"
"If these robes come from a funeral scaffold, you'd better put them back."
c) T F : Reed nearly loses his temper when Keseberg refuses to listen to him
T
Jim's color rises. "They have to be returned!"
d) T F : Reed's anger burst out when Keseberg presenting the hides to his wife. ( three quotes )
-"Keseberg, you idiot!"
He is shouting. His eyes are wide and fierce.
-
-
e) T F : At the end of the passage, Reed is convinced that Keseberg will really take the hides back
-
Wrong
Jim says, "We'd better do it now."
And I'll go with you."
a) ' Better him than the Indians ... ' :
it's better him than the Indians
-
b) ' Wouldn't mess with them Sioux ' :
I would not mess with the Sioux
c) ' Ain't worth no buffalo skins ' :
-It is not worth any buffalo skins
d) ' I wouldn't mind pickin'off a brave or two .. ' :
I would not mind picking off a brave or two
-
e) ' .. you wouldn't live to tell the story.
You would not be alive to tell the story
it's better him than the Indians
-
b) ' Wouldn't mess with them Sioux ' :
I would not mess with the Sioux
c) ' Ain't worth no buffalo skins ' :
-It is not worth any buffalo skins
d) ' I wouldn't mind pickin'off a brave or two .. ' :
I would not mind picking off a brave or two
-
e) ' .. you wouldn't live to tell the story.
You would not be alive to tell the story
9) Who gets the upper hand in the quarrel ?
Jim gets the upper hand in the quarrel because at the end Keseberg gives in and is going to put the robes back.
) What do you think is going to happen after Jim has finished speaking ? ( il dise entre parenthéses l.96 donc cela correspond a la toute derniere ligne du texte )
I assume that Jim is going to go with Keseberg in order to make sure that Keseyberg will put the burial robes back because he does not trust him completely.
Jim gets the upper hand in the quarrel because at the end Keseberg gives in and is going to put the robes back.
) What do you think is going to happen after Jim has finished speaking ? ( il dise entre parenthéses l.96 donc cela correspond a la toute derniere ligne du texte )
I assume that Jim is going to go with Keseberg in order to make sure that Keseyberg will put the burial robes back because he does not trust him completely.
Pour la rédaction essaie de la composer et je corrigerai tes fautes voire améliorerai la syntaxe.
Un grand merci pour ton aide :) je vais essayé de composé ma redaction à present. :)
Voila déjà le debut de ma redaction ( je me suis aidé d'un dictionnaire tellement je suis nulle ^^ )
Westerns are ancient movies that marked more or less the generation of our grandparents. Today, westers movies are broadcast less as now these are more horror movies and science fiction movies.
Do you or don't like westers ?
For me, the western has his good and bad quote. That is why we will first his good side and a second time his bad side.
I really like watching old wester movies that take us into a generation that we have not known. The old movies are the best. These days, movies that appear on television, it's violence and total nudity. I am sick oh hearing these vulgar languages. Most movies that you try to watch these days, usually begins by showing naked people. It is difficult to sit and watch a movie with your family when we have young children , because 99% of them these days have a lot of nudity and sex scenes in them with a lot of violence and vulgar language. So, movies westerns reflete the wisdom, since an unknown civization ( puisqu'ils mettent en scenes ) Indians that have their way of different from ours. Today, movies show things supernatural, which doest not exist, it does not show reality.
voila la chose ^^ j'espère que tu comprendra ce que j'ai voulu dire
Westerns are ancient movies that marked more or less the generation of our grandparents. Today, westers movies are broadcast less as now these are more horror movies and science fiction movies.
Do you or don't like westers ?
For me, the western has his good and bad quote. That is why we will first his good side and a second time his bad side.
I really like watching old wester movies that take us into a generation that we have not known. The old movies are the best. These days, movies that appear on television, it's violence and total nudity. I am sick oh hearing these vulgar languages. Most movies that you try to watch these days, usually begins by showing naked people. It is difficult to sit and watch a movie with your family when we have young children , because 99% of them these days have a lot of nudity and sex scenes in them with a lot of violence and vulgar language. So, movies westerns reflete the wisdom, since an unknown civization ( puisqu'ils mettent en scenes ) Indians that have their way of different from ours. Today, movies show things supernatural, which doest not exist, it does not show reality.
voila la chose ^^ j'espère que tu comprendra ce que j'ai voulu dire
J'ai compris ce que tu voulais dire, je vais te corriger ton essai et te l'améliorer. A +
Westerns are old movies and were very popular among older generations. Today, they are less broadcast on TV because younger generations like science fiction or horror movies better than western movies.
I personally like watching western movies because they talk about a part of the US history that I did not live. This is very interesting and educational. But western movies can also have good and bad sides. Nowadays, movies that are on TV can be violent and show some nudity. They can be vulgar and I am sick and tired of hearing this bad language. Most movies begin with scenes of nudity and sex scenes and it is quite difficult to sit and watch those movies with your family notably when you are with young children. Unlike those movies, western movies are more entertaining and wiser. They can be watched with younger children because they teach a part of the US history such as Fort Alamo, Davy Crockett.... Beside this, we learn more about the Indian tradition. This is also true that western movie can be violent because there is always a gunfighter against another gunfighter. But this is a "soft" violence in my opinion anyway.
Right now, the young generation is more interested in supernatural movies that can be very scary.
I am totally convinced that those movies are a fad and someday western movies will be popular again. It is just a question of time.
a fad : une mode... qui va passer
I personally like watching western movies because they talk about a part of the US history that I did not live. This is very interesting and educational. But western movies can also have good and bad sides. Nowadays, movies that are on TV can be violent and show some nudity. They can be vulgar and I am sick and tired of hearing this bad language. Most movies begin with scenes of nudity and sex scenes and it is quite difficult to sit and watch those movies with your family notably when you are with young children. Unlike those movies, western movies are more entertaining and wiser. They can be watched with younger children because they teach a part of the US history such as Fort Alamo, Davy Crockett.... Beside this, we learn more about the Indian tradition. This is also true that western movie can be violent because there is always a gunfighter against another gunfighter. But this is a "soft" violence in my opinion anyway.
Right now, the young generation is more interested in supernatural movies that can be very scary.
I am totally convinced that those movies are a fad and someday western movies will be popular again. It is just a question of time.
a fad : une mode... qui va passer
Un énorme merci je suis en train de faire ma 2eme partie là mais je ne sais pas si tu seras là ce soir donc voila je te redis encore merci beaucoup pour ton aide j'aimerai te rendre l'appareil mais tu as un niveau bien élevé par rapport à moi ^^
et je ne suis plus à l'école, je travaille et je fais cela bénévolement pour aider les étudiants en difficulté. J'aime les langues et j'en ai fait mon métier. Par ce biais, j'espère transmettre un peu de ma passion. A ton service pour une prochaine fois, n'hésite pas surtout que l'anglais est important en ES. j'ai un bac ES donc je peux dire que les langues sont déterminantes.
Travaille bien les annales, refais des tas d'exercices, entraîne toi sur des essais... Bon courage
Travaille bien les annales, refais des tas d'exercices, entraîne toi sur des essais... Bon courage
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