Quote Word

comes from the US. That might be an indication that the Party movement first started in the US by doing powerful speeches in parks. They used speeches to taunt the audience such as “Lackeys of the bourgeoisie, flunkies of the ruling class”. The quote below comes from a prole. Notice how bad he talks and the way he addresses to Winston. Orwell wanted to demonstrate the social interaction between the different social class the awareness of each other. For example, the Outer Party is obligated to

nauseated him now as he looked again at Jehangir for explanation. But Jehangir’s eyes were still studiously examining footwear. “I was just as shocked when I found out,” said Miss Alvarez. “Not by those three, they’re such duffers1.” She blushed at her word. “I mean, they’re hopeless in their studies because they don’t care, they come from rich families, parents who think money will get them everything in life. But Jehangir was my golden boy.” She swallowed. “When I discovered that every week he was taking

Responsible for the economic sector, he early institute reforms to improve Chinese economy such as ‘rural free markets’ or private agricultural plots (Baum, 1996, p29). Modernisation is a key word of this revolution from a centrally planned economy to a market oriented economy. The most famous Deng’s quote would be ‘I don't care if it's a white cat or a black cat. It's a good cat so long as it catches mice’ (Yao, 2008). It illustrates quite well the idea of taking advantage of the strengths of western

attributive adjective (= un adj épithète) - a predicative adjective (= un adj attribut) - the mood (= le mode grammatical)  5) Style > Figures of speech (Figures de style) - stylistic effects - a simile (= an explicit comparison introduced by a word such as "like" or "as" or a verb such as "seem") - the synechdoche (= uses the part for the whole or the whole for the part. eg a sail for a boat) - metaphor (brings together apparently disconnected elements. Ex: "my heart sings") - the pathetic

(bizarrement) Surprisingly enough Ironically enough Exemplifying Let me give you an example Let us consider this example The best example I know is… For example, To quote an example, Suppose that… Miscellaneous I’m sorry but I didn’t quite understand… I think what she means is that… I’m afraid I cannot find the right word by far (de loin) The same goes for…(il en va de même pour) virtually (pratiquement, quasiment) prone to (enclin à) as part of (dans le cadre de) under such conditions

"mailing" : un par mail, via l'outil MessageBusiness, l'un par fax et l'un par courrier postal (fichier type en annexe I et annexe II) Pour le fax et le courrier, j'ai commencé par rédiger le modèle type de lettre sur Word, puis j’ai créé une relation entre le fichier Excel et le fichier Word via un Publipostage, pour que les adresses des différentes entreprises soient écrites automatiquement sur le courrier à envoyer, et dans un cadre spécifique afin que l’adresse apparaisse dans la fenêtre transparente

"mailing" : un par mail, via l'outil MessageBusiness, l'un par fax et l'un par courrier postal (fichier type en annexe I et annexe II) Pour le fax et le courrier, j'ai commencé par rédiger le modèle type de lettre sur Word, puis j’ai créé une relation entre le fichier Excel et le fichier Word via un Publipostage, pour que les adresses des différentes entreprises soient écrites automatiquement sur le courrier à envoyer, et dans un cadre spécifique afin que l’adresse apparaisse dans la fenêtre transparente

voice who promises there will not be a word about the glass of wine Nathan spills ( an episode later confirmed by Tom in the novel ). Auster is fascinated by writers ( Thoreau, Hawthorne, Poe, Kafka )and writing and reading are fondly represented and looked upon ( “books and the mysteries of the universe” as opposed to the Fundamentalists ‘ distrust and rejection of books except for the Bible ). “ One should never underestimate the power of books” , a quote showing Auster is also speaking of his

des idées de l'auteur) - The writer claims that... / would have us believe that...- This is well illustrated by the following statement. I quote: "..."- As the writer puts it...- In the writer's words / The author, to quote his own words, says that...- This last point can be illustrated by the writer's own words...- The writer relies on repetitions- The word occurs five times in the passage- The capitals signify that ... / in italics- To sum up / to summarize- These words are suggestive of, they

Microsoft Word - Cours consolidationESC PAU – Filière finance 2004/2005 Consolidation - Cours Laurence Le Gallo 1 Consolidation La consolidation est une technique qui permet de présenter les comptes d’un groupe de sociétés (maison-mère et filiales) comme s’il s’agissait d’une seule entreprise. Elle est rendue nécessaire par l’organisation actuelle des entreprises qui réalisent une part importante de leur activité à travers des