Bonjour, j'ai besoin d'aide svp, Je suis bloquée, merci de m'aider s'il vous plaît El presidente más pobre José Mujica, es famoso por su estilo de vida austero que contrasta con el de sus colegas. Para empezar, recibe un salario de 250000 pesos uruguayos (10040 euros), del cual destina el 90% a obras de caridad . Durante una conferencia de jefes de Estado del Mercosur, un diplomático chileno le preguntó cómo se las arreglaba con tan poco. « Lucía me plancha las camisas, como ha hecho toda la vida », respondió el presidente más pobre del planeta aludiendo a su esposa. Al asumir su cargo actual de presidente, rehusó vivir en la residencia presidencial y tampoco aceptó que un chófer lo recogiera cada mañana en un vehículo de alta gama. En la entrevista que concedió a El Mundo en 2008, un año antes de asumir la presidencia, Mujica reconocía que hay quienes lo consideran un excéntrico. « Los excéntricos son ellos. ¿Para qué acumulan riquezas si viven tomando pastillas contra el estrés ? Lo más lindo de la vida es tener amigos, disfrutar moderadamente de la comida y mucho de la naturaleza. Yo no soy pobre, tengo todo lo que me hace falta ». El Mundo, Ramy Wurgaft, diciembre de 2012 Preguntas 1-¿Quién es el personaje y cuál es su profesión? 2-¿En qué se diferencia de sus colegas? 3-¿Quién es Lucía? ¿Por qué parece raro que le planche sus camisas? 4-¿Qué otras acciones que parecen excéntricas señala el texto? 5-Comenta en final del texto es decir la opinión del personaje
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Bonjour, pourriez- vous m'aidez svp Texte : 1. From 1920 to 1933, it was illegal to make, transport, or sell alcohol in the United States. This period is called Prohibition. 2. Churches and groups opposed to alcohol wanted it banned because they believed that drinking alcohol led to crime, poverty, early death, and great suffering for the families of drinkers. They wanted Americans to give up drinking and have a better life. 3. At first, drinking did decrease. Before long, though, alcohol was made illegally or smuggled in from other countries. Speakeasies, hidden places where people could buy and drink alcohol, became common in big cities. In 1925, there were over 100,000 speakeasies in New York City alone. 4. Organized gangs sold most of the illegal alcohol and made a great deal of money doing this. They smuggled large quantities of alcohol from Canada or Europe and ran speakeasies where people could have dinner, dance, and watch floor shows while they drank. The gangs gave police officers money so they would not arrest them or shut down their businesses. 5. Alcohol was still legal if it was used as medicine or for religious ceremonies. Although many doctors prescribed whiskey for patients who did not need it, no one put a stop to the practice. People also made alcohol in their homes or backyards for themselves or to sell to others. 6. By 1931, it was clear that the law could not be enforced and that many Americans were not obeying other laws either. Some people thought that the number of people who drank alcohol and the number of violent crimes had increased during Prohibition. Rival gangs became famous for their violent fights to decide who controlled the illegal alcohol business. 7. In 1933, the federal Prohibition law was abolished, but individual states could continue to ban alcohol. Mississippi did this until 1966, the last state to do so Exercice 1 : Word List crime / poverty / suffering / give up / decrease / ceremony / prescribe / obey / violent Choose the correct word from the word list to complete each of the following sentences. 1. The soldier in the army must _________ his officer. 2. The doctor told John that he had to ________ smoking or he would die. 3. The city wants to hire 50 new policemen because there is a lot more ________ now. 4. Many children in Africa live in _____________ and don’t have enough food to eat. 5. The doctor will probably ______________ an antibiotic for your infection. 6. There was a very _____________ storm last night and many trees were blown down. 7. Susan’s boyfriend left her and now she is _________ from a broken heart. 8. When many cities banned smoking in public places, there was a __________ in the number of smokers. 9. She invited over 100 people to her wedding _________________ . Exercice 2 : try to write complete sentences 1. Do you think it would be a good idea to bring back Prohibition? Why or why not? 2. Do you think it would be a good idea to ban the sale of cigarettes? 3. What do you think causes more health problems: smoking or alcohol? Merci de votre aide
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Bonjour, pourriez- vous m'aidez svp,Texte : 1. From 1920 to 1933, it was illegal to make, transport, or sell alcohol in the United States. Thisperiod is called Prohibition.2. Churches and groups opposed to alcohol wanted it banned because they believed thatdrinking alcohol led to crime, poverty, early death, and great suffering for the families of drinkers.They wanted Americans to give up drinking and have a better life.3. At first, drinking did decrease. Before long, though, alcohol was made illegally or smuggled infrom other countries. Speakeasies, hidden places where people could buy and drink alcohol,became common in big cities. In 1925, there were over 100,000 speakeasies in New York Cityalone.4. Organized gangs sold most of the illegal alcohol and made a great deal of money doing this.They smuggled large quantities of alcohol from Canada or Europe and ran speakeasies wherepeople could have dinner, dance, and watch floor shows while they drank. The gangs gave policeofficers money so they would not arrest them or shut down their businesses.5. Alcohol was still legal if it was used as medicine or for religious ceremonies. Although manydoctors prescribed whiskey for patients who did not need it, no one put a stop to the practice.People also made alcohol in their homes or backyards for themselves or to sell to others.6. By 1931, it was clear that the law could not be enforced and that many Americans were notobeying other laws either. Some people thought that the number of people who drank alcohol andthe number of violent crimes had increased during Prohibition. Rival gangs became famous fortheir violent fights to decide who controlled the illegal alcohol business.7. In 1933, the federal Prohibition law was abolished, but individual states could continue to banalcohol. Mississippi did this until 1966, the last state to do so.Exercice 1 : True or False?Read the statements below. If the statement is true, write T beside the sentence. If the statementis false, write F and correct the information in your notebook.___1. During Prohibition, it was against the law to drink alcohol.____ 2. Churches opposed alcohol because it was very expensive._____ 3. It was not difficult to buy alcohol during Prohibition._____ 4. Some people made a lot of money selling illegal alcohol.____5. Prohibition was successful in decreasing the amount of alcohol people drank.Exercice 2 : write the answers in complete sentences1. What was illegal in the United States during the period called Prohibition?2. Why did churches and other groups want to ban alcohol?3. What were speakeasies?4. Why were many of the speakeasies allowed to stay open?5. Besides going to speakeasies, what were some other ways that people were able to getalcohol?6. How were organized gangs able to make a lot of money during prohibition?7. Why was prohibition ended?Merci de votre aide
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