bonjour! j'aimerai une traduction pour un oral d'anglais. c'est un oral sur la statue de la Liberté de New York.
Intro : Cadeau de la France au peuple américain en 1886 pour commémorer le centenaire de la signature de la Déclaration d'Indépendance et l'amitié qui avait débuté pendant la révolution américaine, la statue de 46 mètres de haut dans le port de New York est devenue un symbole durable de l'Amérique qui évoque tout particulièrement l'aventure des immigrants.
1) La statue de la liberté est un monument très important de la ville de New-York, elle est devenue l'un des symboles des Etats-Unis. Elle est placées à l'entrée maritime de la ville pour accueillir les arrivants et montrer la puissance de la ville. Elle a une couronne représentant le pouvoir et dont les sept pointes symbolisent les sept continents (ou les septs océans). Le flambeau représente la clarté, la lumière de la connaissance et de l'amitié entre les deux payx (France et Amérique). Elle est également le symbole du pouvoir avec la tablette qu'elle tient près de son corps dans sa main gauche évoque la loi et le droit. Le flambeau qu'elle pointe vers le ciel rappelle les idées des Lumières.
2) Au début, elle était installée de manière à faire face à la Tour Eiffel, elle tournait le dos au Etats Unis mais elle fut finalement retournée face à l'ouest en 1937 au moment de l'exposition universelle de 1937. Cette statue devait montrer l'amitié franco-américaine, il est donc logique qu'elle soit tournée vers les Etats Unis et non pas vers les lieux de pouvoir français.
3) Elle incarne la notion de liberté, notion au cœur de l'Amérique depuis sa fondation. Cette statue qui se dresse à l'entrée du port de New-York était la première image que les immigrants avaient de l'Amérique lorsqu'ils accostaient en bateau. Torche brandie, la dame de la liberté semblait les accueillir. Elle devint vite le symbole des espoirs et des aspirations et la fin de la misère.
4) Les immigrants ne furent pas les seuls à donner un sens particulier à la statue de la Liberté. Pendant la Première Guerre Mondiale, la statue fut l'objet de nombreuses affiches et chansons qui exaltaient les sentiments patriotiques des Américains. Comme un phare dans la nuit, la statue de la Liberté accueillait les soldats revenant de la guerre.
je remercie les gens qui auront l'amabilité de m'aider!
Intro: A gift from France to the American people in 1886 to commemorate the centenary of the signature of the Declaration of Independence and the friendship that had begun during the American Revolution, the American Revolution.The 46 meter high statue in New York harbor has become a permanent symbol of America that particularly evokes the adventure of immigrants.
1) The Statue of Liberty is a very important monument of New York City, it has become one of the symbols of the United States. It is placed at the sea entrance of the city to welcome the new arrivals and show the power of the city. It has a crown representing power and whose seven points symbolize the seven continents (or the seven oceans). The torch represents the clearness, the light of knowledge and friendship between the two countries (France and the United States). It is also the symbol of power with the tablet it holds close to its body, in its left hand evokes law and right. The torch that it points towards the sky reminds us of the ideas of the "Lumières".
2) At first, it was installed in order to face the Eiffel Tower, it turned its back on the United States, but it was finally turned back to face the west in 1937 at the time of the Universal Exhibition of 1937. This statue was meant to show Franco-American friendship, so it is logical that it should be directed towards the United States and not towards places of French power.
3) It represents the notion of freedom, which is at the heart of America.since its foundation. This statue at the entrance to New York Harbor was the first image immigrants had of America when they landed by boat. Branded torch, lady of freedom seemed to welcome them. It quickly became the symbol of hopes and aspirations and the end of misery.
4) Immigrants were not the only ones who gave a special meaning to the Statue of Liberty. During the First World War, the statue was the object of numerous posters and songs that exalted the patriotic feelings of Americans. Like a beacon at night, the Statue of Liberty housed soldiers returning from the war.
Lista de comentários
Verified answer
Bonjour,Intro:
A gift from France to the American people in 1886 to commemorate the centenary of the signature of the Declaration of Independence and the friendship that had begun during the American Revolution, the American Revolution.The 46 meter high statue in New York harbor has become a permanent symbol of America that particularly evokes the adventure of immigrants.
1)
The Statue of Liberty is a very important monument of New York City, it has become one of the symbols of the United States. It is placed at the sea entrance of the city to welcome the new arrivals and show the power of the city.
It has a crown representing power and whose seven points symbolize the seven continents (or the seven oceans).
The torch represents the clearness, the light of knowledge and friendship between the two countries (France and the United States).
It is also the symbol of power with the tablet it holds close to its body, in its left hand evokes law and right. The torch that it points towards the sky reminds us of the ideas of the "Lumières".
2)
At first, it was installed in order to face the Eiffel Tower, it turned its back on the United States, but it was finally turned back to face the west in 1937 at the time of the Universal Exhibition of 1937. This statue was meant to show Franco-American friendship, so it is logical that it should be directed towards the United States and not towards places of French power.
3)
It represents the notion of freedom, which is at the heart of America.since its foundation. This statue at the entrance to New York Harbor was the first image immigrants had of America when they landed by boat. Branded torch, lady of freedom seemed to welcome them. It quickly became the symbol of hopes and aspirations and the end of misery.
4)
Immigrants were not the only ones who gave a special meaning to the Statue of Liberty. During the First World War, the statue was the object of numerous posters and songs that exalted the patriotic feelings of Americans. Like a beacon at night, the Statue of Liberty housed soldiers returning from the war.