Learn to Fly

=========Refrain============ =========instru============= =========Refrain============ Avec elle, Je fly away Tu vois comme un oiseau la haut, Je fly away Quand j'entend sa mélodie, Je fly away Il n'y a qu'elle qui me comprenne Je fly away Elle me donne le fire, Et je fly away J'évite les failles de la vie et Je fly away Tu vois comme un oiseau la haut, Je fly away Comme un oiseau qui plane, Hey je fly tout la haut tout la haut away La chanson

just bought one of my books and were going to send me on a three-week, sixteen-city publicity tour. "We're going to make you a media star," he said brightly. "But I've never been on TV," I protested in mild panic. "Oh. it's easy. You'll love it," he said with the blithe assurance of someone who doesn't have to do it himself. "No, I'll be terrible," I insisted. "I have no personality." "Don't worry, we'll give you a personality. We're going to fly you to New York for a course of media training." My

WIDE SARGASSO SEA – SUMMARY PART ONE Narrated by Antoinette, Part One of Wide Sargasso Sea focuses on her childhood in Jamaica. Section one (p3 to 7) In this section Antoinette tells how her family and herself grow more and more isolated, after her father’s death. She lives in a place called Coulibri Estate with her mother, her handicapped brother Pierre, and three servants, Christophine, Godfrey and Sass. The Emancipation Act of 1833, i.e. the abolition of slavery, has left the family

| |To reach |Atteindre | |Ray |Rayon | |To reach one’s goal |Atteindre son but | |To launch ≠ to throw

habiter/rester 44. eat ate eaten manger 45. fall fell fallen tomber 46. feed fed fed nourrir 47. feel felt felt (se) sentir 48. fight fought fought combattre 49. find found found trouver 50. flee fled fled fuir 51. fling flung flung jeter 52. fly flew flown voler 53. forbid forbade forbidden interdire 54. forget forgot forgotten oublier 55. forgive forgave forgiven pardonner 56.* forsake forsook forsaken abandonner 57. freeze froze frozen geler 58. get got got obtenir 59.* gird girt girt

debout. | A constant guest is never welcome. | L'hôte et la pluie, après trois jours ennuient. | A crack driver. | As du volant (un/une). | Actions speak louder than words. | Ce ne sont pas les mots qui comptent mais les actions. | Add pence to pence, for wealth comes hence. | Petit à petit l'oiseau fait son nid. | -A dead man fights not.  -A dead man deals no blows. | -Homme mort ne mord point.  -Homme mort ne fait guerre. | A dog is valiant on his own dung-hill.  | Chien sur son fumier

................................................................................... 16 BE GOING TO + Verbe ....................................................................... 17 Autres manières de parler au futur ......................................................17 Présent simple ............................................................................... 17 Be Just about to ou be about to ........................................................ 17 10. Les verbes irréguliers en anglais

advice to people who are becoming managers for the first time? Answered by Jilly Stephens, City Harvest It's important that you communicate clearly with people who are going to be reporting to you, that you be as open as possible about who you are, what they should know about you, what they should understand about you, and how you like to operate. I remember learning that very early on in my own career — having to sit and think about what I needed to let people know about me. I even said to people

informal, boring and not fashionable 2. Now listen to this extract from a radio interview with a university lecturer. Does he have the same view of computer games as you have? What are his reasons? Interviewer: I have here with me now Dr Mark Griffiths, senior lecturer in psychology at Nottingham Trent University. In a recent article for the journal Education and Health he says some rather surprising things about computer games… or video games, to call them by their other name. Dr Griffiths, computer

BE GOING TO + Verbe ................................................................................................................................ 15 Autres manières de parler au futur...................................................................................................... 15 Présent simple ................................................................................................................................................................... 15 Be Just about to ou be about