FRENCH HELPPPPPPPPPP ASAP

Answer:

xuống so với cùng kì năm ngoái

Hãy vận dụng các tư tưởng quản trị và tìm ra giải pháp quản lý có hiệu quả nhằm

Bonjour, AM: après midi

M: matin

S : soir :

Question 1

12h30:  AM

Question 2

13h10: AM

Question 3

07h45: M

Question 4

22h50: S

Question 5

09h15: M

Question 6

18h40:  S

Question 7

03h05: M

Question 8

15h30:AM

Answer:

B. architecte

Explanation:

Un architecte est celui qui conçoit les plans des bâtiments

Answer: Model: I play football on Saturdays. (Saturday = on Saturdays)

I don't play football on Saturdays.

1. We play football on Saturdays.

2. We like to play football on Saturdays.

3. I play football on Saturdays.

4. I like to play football on Saturdays. (HINT: how would we say "I don't like"?)

Explanation: I dislike, I hate, I dispise, I never liked.

MARK me BrAiNlIeSt

Answer:

Explanation:

Bonjour,

C'est son cahier.

Ce sont ses livres.

Answer:

Hello I am new and I need help in French please

Creation of the anthology on Alcohols:

Find two poems on the theme of modernity, two poems on the theme of lyricism two poems on the theme of the femme fatale.

Write three paragraphs to present the three themes by talking about found poems. (One theme = one paragraph)

Explanation:

Selected by Dr Oliver Tearle

Modernist poetry is often associated with long poems such as T. S. Eliot’s The Waste Land and Ezra Pound’s The Cantos, but modernism was also when poetry went small, thanks in no small part to Imagism, spearheaded by Pound himself. Here are 10 works of modernist poetry which couldn’t be accused of outstaying their welcome – none is longer than twelve lines.

LITERATURE

10 Very Short Modernist Poems Everyone Should Read

Selected by Dr Oliver Tearle

Modernist poetry is often associated with long poems such as T. S. Eliot’s The Waste Land and Ezra Pound’s The Cantos, but modernism was also when poetry went small, thanks in no small part to Imagism, spearheaded by Pound himself. Here are 10 works of modernist poetry which couldn’t be accused of outstaying their welcome – none is longer than twelve lines.

1. T. E. Hulme, ‘The Embankment‘ (7 lines).

Once, in finesse of fiddles found I ecstasy,

In a flash of gold heels on the hard pavement.

Now see I

That warmth’s the very stuff of poesy …

So begins this miniature masterpiece of a poem, and one of the first modernist poems written in English. T. E. Hulme (1883-1917) was an influential poet and thinker in the first few years of the twentieth century. He left behind only a handful of short poems – our pick of which can be read here – but he revolutionised the way English poetry approached issues of rhyme, metre, and imagery.

‘The T E HulmeEmbankment’ is probably his best-known poem, a brief masterpiece spoken by a man fallen on hard times. The poem seems to invert Oscar Wilde’s famous line: we can all look at the stars, but some of us are in the gutter.

2. Joseph Campbell, ‘Darkness‘ (4 lines).

Campbell was an Irish poet writing a similar kind of poetry to Hulme at around the same time, though they were working independently of each other. In a previous post we’ve offered four short poems by Joseph Campbell, including ‘Darkness’ – a very short piece of early modernist poetry. Poetry doesn’t come much more understated than this.

3. Edward Storer, ‘Image’ (3 lines).

Storer was writing at around the same time as several other early modernist poets on this list, notably T. E. Hulme (whom he knew) and Joseph Campbell, though he started off writing independently of them. He was clearly influenced by Japanese forms such as the haiku, as the following poem demonstrates (we’ve included it here as it’s not readily available online):