Going Back

apartment and explain that some people are going to take this box back. Around 2 P.M. 5 men rang, Bastienne open the door and the 5 told men all in black toke immediately the box upstairs. The boss of the five men, Len, opens the box and in this box there were 3 other little boxes full of money. The boss asked to the 4 other robbers, Vincent, David, François and Antoine to put the money in musical instrument boxes. Five minutes later they came back downstairs and left the apartment without

telling me we've got a problem. Martinez is shouting about how there is going to be a walkout. The hourly guy is saying something about harassment. Ray is yelling that we can't finish some damn thing because we don't have all the parts. Suddenly I'm in the middle of all this. I'm looking at them; they're looking at me. And I haven't even had a cup of coffee yet. When I finally get everyone calmed down enough to ask what's going on, I learn that Mr. Peach arrived about an hour before, walked into my

friend by default. I was the first to see the younger girl standing in the middle of Prospect Street, straddling her bike, watching us. I heard someone laughing when I almost collided with Allison. I looked up, and there she was. I smiled. She smiled back. Prospect Street was in a white, lower-middle-class neighbourhood. Most of the houses were about seventy years old, of simple, sturdy design. The girl dressed in Kelly-green shorts and a T-shirt, looked small against the plainness of the road, but

[...] I was the firest to see the younger girl standing in the middle of Prospect Street, straddling(5) her bike, watching us. I heard someone laughing when I almost collided with Allison. I looked up, and there she was. I smiled. She smiled back. Prospect Street was in a white, lower-middle-class neighborhood. Most of the houses were about seventy years old, of simple, sturdy design. [...] The girl, dressed in Kelly-green shorts and a T-shirt, looked small against the plainness of the

toujours WILL. II. BE GOING TO On l’utilise quand la décision a été prise avant de parler. Ex : We are not going to see my mother tomorrow. (Nous n’avons pas l’intention d’aller..) Do you want any help ? No thanks. John’s going to help me. (John va m’aider) On utilise be going to pour parler d’un événement future lorsque l’on est sur ou quasiment sur qu’il vas se produire. Ex : It’s 10.30 you are going to miss the train. I’ve broken the vase. My mother isn’t going to be very happy.

n'est pas correctement instruit au sujet de ces choses. 7. He thinks of going back to their homeland. “l.17.18” 8. The members of the older generation don’t seem to be integrated very much: “They don’t ever really leave home”l.26, “look how they live: just recreating the villages here”l.26, “I used to think all the time of going back”.l.39 9.This “disease”, as he calls it, consists in always wishing they could go back to their homeland, although it has become impossible for them to do so

Some people believe that we should go back to old values and enforce more discipline and respect in schools today. Do you agree ? ' The term "old values" evokes the idea of a conservative ideology. But for some people it might be the solution to problems of discipline and respect in schools. I think that talking of "old values" and of going back to the past is something that young people don't appreciate so much. The young have an image of the old school that is not so good in general. For

in a lazyboy. FRANKIE (hushed) Get up, Get up. Frankie uses the footrest to crawl up onto her dad's belly. FRANKIE (cont’d) We have to go outside. DEAN (waking) What’s the matter baby? She sniffles. He notices. EXT. PERIERA HOME - BACK/FRONT YARDS - PRESENT DAY The back door opens and Dean carries Frankie to the yard. The first yellow rays of sunlight hit their faces. He looks over the lawn, an empty bowl, water tin and a doghouse posting the name MEGAN. The gate has been left OPEN. DEAN Okay sweetheart

| |Will + verb |Une action spontanée……… |Wait, I will help you | | |I will play |Avec la forme ‘going to’= decision d’une |Wait, he is going to help you | | |Will she play? |action |I will probably see you tomorrow |

ought to have stopped.” “For God’s sake, shut up, Freda.” “Well, you should have. You ought to have made sure she was all right.” “Of course she’s all right.” “How do you know? You didn’t stop to find out, did you?” “Do you want me to go back? We’re late enough as it is, thanks to your fooling about getting ready, but I don’t suppose the Brady’ll notice if we’re late. I don’t suppose they’ll notice if we never turn up, though after the way you angled for that invitation…” “That’s right