Pour exprimer une cause on utilise certains connecteurs comme: puisque, parce que, à cause de, grâce à; entre autres. Regardez l'explication et la prátique. et visitez nous au
http://www.wix.com/tiidiomas/training-institute
Pour exprimer une cause on utilise certains connecteurs comme: puisque, parce que, à cause de, grâce à; entre autres. Regardez l'explication et la prátique. et visitez nous au
http://www.wix.com/tiidiomas/training-institute
Vocabulaire anglais : adverbes de frequenceMonique SEGOL
This document provides a list of French adverbs of frequency and their English translations. It also outlines the syntax rules for placing adverbs of frequency in sentences, such as before or after forms of "to be" and auxiliary verbs. Examples are given to illustrate the correct placement of each adverb.
Lexique de la politesse, formules de politesse, l'expression de l'obligation, la permission, l'interdiction, le conseil.
Lexique la vie assoctiative et les relations interculturelles
Vocabulaire anglais : adverbes de frequenceMonique SEGOL
This document provides a list of French adverbs of frequency and their English translations. It also outlines the syntax rules for placing adverbs of frequency in sentences, such as before or after forms of "to be" and auxiliary verbs. Examples are given to illustrate the correct placement of each adverb.
Lexique de la politesse, formules de politesse, l'expression de l'obligation, la permission, l'interdiction, le conseil.
Lexique la vie assoctiative et les relations interculturelles
This document introduces a family including a mother, father, two sisters, one brother, grandparents, and the speaker. The speaker notes that they have two sisters and one brother in their family.
This lesson teaches students how to ask and answer questions about siblings using the phrases "Have you got a sister?" and "Have you got a brother?". It introduces the vocabulary for family members like sister, brother, mum and dad. Students will practice talking about their own family by stating their name and describing their mum, dad, sister and brother.
English originated as an Indo-European language. The Proto-Indo-European languages split into several families including Germanic, Italic, Slavic, Indo-Iranian, Anatolian, Baltic, Celtic, and Hellenic. English falls under the Germanic family and is specifically classified as West Germanic alongside languages such as Frisian and Low German.
The document discusses the Indo-European language family and its discovery. Key findings include:
1) Sanskrit, an ancient Indian language, was recognized as one of the earliest languages in the Indo-European family in the 18th century.
2) Comparison of verb forms across languages like English, Gothic, Latin, Greek and Sanskrit showed clear similarities confirming a common origin.
3) The Indo-European languages are now grouped into 11 principal branches based on similarities and geographic distributions.
This one sentence document provides the title of a song ("We Are Family" by Sister Sledge), who created a presentation on the song (Dinisha), and a link to where the presentation can be found (www.slideshare.net/DINISHA).
English as an indo european language (map)rubilar01
This document discusses the Proto-Indo-European language and its descendant languages. It outlines the major branches of the Proto-Indo-European language family, including Anatolian, Indo-Iranian, Greek, Italic, Germanic, Celtic, Tocharian, Baltic, Slavic, Armenian, and Albanian. For each branch, it provides details on the major languages within each branch and historical information about their development over time. It also briefly mentions some fragmentary Proto-Indo-European languages that are less well-attested.
English belongs to the Indo-European language family and is part of the Germanic branch which also includes German and Dutch. The Celtic branch developed in parts of Europe including Ireland, Scotland and Wales where languages like Irish, Scottish Gaelic and Welsh originated. Latin-based languages like Spanish, French, Italian and Portuguese descended from Latin after the Roman Empire expanded across Europe.
Languages are grouped into families based on descent from a common ancestral language. Membership within a family is established through comparative linguistics which looks for shared innovations not due to borrowing. For example, features shared between Germanic languages like vocabulary and grammar not found in their common ancestor Proto-Indo-European show their status as a distinct branch descended from Proto-Germanic. The major language families are identified by region and number of native speakers.
The document summarizes key aspects of language geography and the classification of languages. It discusses how language is transmitted culturally and how there are thousands of languages worldwide. It then classifies languages by families, branches, and groups that derive from proto-languages and common ancestors. Major points include how Indo-European is the most widely spoken family and includes branches like Germanic, Romance, and Indo-Iranian. There are also discussions of the theories around the origins and diffusion of the Indo-European languages.
4.
LES MEMBRES MASCULINS
● Abraham Simpson est le
grandpère de Bart
Simpson.
● Bart Simpson est le petit
fils d'Abraham Simpson.
● Homer Simpson est le père
de Bart Simpson.
● Bart Simpson est le fils de
Homer Simpson.
5.
LES MEMBRES MASCULINS
Bart Simpson est le frère de Lisa et Maggie
Simpson.
Bart Simpson est le neveu de Patty et Selma.
Herb est l'oncle de Bart Simpson.
6.
LES MEMBRES FÉMININS
● Mona Simpson est la
grandmère de Lisa
Simpson.
● Lisa Simpson est la petite
fille de Mona Simpson.
● Marge Simpson est la
mère de Lisa Simpson.
● Lisa Simpson est la fille
de Marge Simpson.
7.
LES MEMBRES FÉMININS
Maggie Simpson est la soeur de Lisa et Bart
Simpson.
Ling est la nièce de Marge Simpson.
Patty et Selma sont les tantes de Bart Simpson.
8.
LES COUPLES
Les grands-
parents Les parents
Les enfants
Le cousin
La cousine