Aimer beaucoup, comme c'est aimer peu ! On aime, rien de plus, rien de moins.
Guy de MAUPASSANT, Notre coeur, II, 5
Guy de MAUPASSANT, Notre coeur, II, 5
Loving a lot is just like loving a little! One loves, nothing more, nothing less.
Trivia: "La Marseillaise", France's national anthem, was composed in what city in 1792?
Déjeuner: Hamburger ou hamburger fromage.
7th grade:
- petite feuille de questions.
- Have we filled out our LOTTO cards?
- Jouez au LOTTO.
DEVOIRS: Worksheet 'les vêtements.'
8th grade:
- B - Obtaining/asking information Poficiency practice.
- Feuilles de Vocabulaire...LOTTO? All filled out?
- Répetez le vocabulaire...FORT!
Demain: LOTTO
15 comments:
The anthem was composed in Strasbourg, although my first guess was Marseille!
Ironically, the composer was actually a royalist and wouldn't agree to the new constitution. He was nearly guillotined, but this song saved him!
I was just looking at your profile and saw that "Almost Famous" was under your favorite movies! I love that movie!!! I guess we couldn't watch that in class though. :( I love "It's a Wonderful Life" too, but who doesn't?
Strasburg.
<3Krissy
The anthem was written and composed in Strasbourg, France, 1792. Avril 25th, according to Wikipedia. I listened to it, it's cool. My fashion thing was very good, I was workin` that hat and those scene jackets and stuffz. Why are 6th Graders looking at your blogger?•_•
-Kenny VanDemark
Strasbourg
Strasbourg
Strasbourg
-lucy
It was composed by Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle in Strasbourg on April 25,1792.
Naz'aree Avery
"La Marseillaise" was written and composed by Claude-Joseph Rouget de Lisle, captain in the Engineering corps garrisoned in Strasbourg during the night of 24 to 25 April 1792 at the behest of the city's mayor, Baron de Dietrich.
Adrienne :)
La Marseillaise was written in Strasbourg.
-Marijane
La Marseillaise was written in Strasbourg.
Strasbourg
Julliette justi
The national anthem of France is "La Marseillaise" (The Song of Marseille). Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle at Strasbourg composed this song on April 25, 1792. The original name of the song is "Chant de guerre de l'Armee du Rhin" which means "Marching Song of the Rhine Army". The song was dedicated to Marshall Nicolas Luckner. Luckner was a Bavarian-born French officer from Cham.
The song was sung for the first time on the streets by troops from Marseilles, when they arrived in Paris.
-Erin Murphy
Two questions!
1. If "Ah bon?" means "Oh really?" and "Vraiment" means "Really?" then why don't they look anything alike?
2. Does "N'est ce pas" mean "Is it not?"
On Friday morning I had this tune stuck in my head and I didn't know what it was! But it turns out it was your -ir verb song, haha. And I spent literally the whole weekend with Katie Litteral because of a church thing, so she told me the words...or in this case, letters. So now I already know it! At least I think I do. IS, IS, IT, ISSONS, ISSEZ, ISSENT, ole!
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