These untouchables reject injustice and humiliation whereas:
- the other untouchables accept then.
- In general ‘’ ‘’ ‘’.
- The others are submissive.
- The older generation accepted it.
Contrary to the other one, they are not willing to be discriminated.
For example, instead of sitting on the floor, an untouchable bought a ticket for a seat in a cinema.
They don’t leave their seat to upper class people in busses as they used to do.
These acts led to threats and violence.
We can see a man who is wearing a helmet, jeans and a black leather jacket. He is holding an umbrella.
The girl is wearing a sari and is caring a schoolbag. It takes place in the street. They may be chatting or dating.
Contrary to the man who is wearing western clothes, the woman is wearing Indian clothes.
The journalist’s goals may be to underline (or stress) the difference between two cultures.
The scène takes place in America nowadays, the mother is on the verge to go to a PTA. The daughter doesn’t want her mother to wear a Sari because it’s looks odd to wear a sari in America.
It is too conspicuous; they feel is too embarrassing because nobody wear a sari at school.
Now she feels uncomfortable in eastern clothes. She wants to by western clothes but she is afraid of being a stranger of herself. (Of not recognizing herself)
She is very apprehensive about wearing western clothes.
Many times, she went to a shop called Milady’s.
She tried to enter but she couldn’t.
Every times she stepped in; she staggered at the door and scurried home.
She is very hesitating.
She is determined to wear western clothes because she wants her husband to admire he because she wants to change and to become a western woman.
She is considered like a brand new person because she wear western clothes.
She is a sort of model for the narrator.
Her nerphen and her niece find her elegant.
Gavin, who the narrator’s husband, admires Mira.
They are trying to persuade her to change.
They coax her into changing.
Le cas possessif :
Uniquement quant le “possesseur” est une personne ou un groupe de personne.
Ex : my husband’s eyes
Bob’s car.
/!\ : my parents’ house.
Dans les autres cas : the door of the garage = the garage door.
Cas particuliers :
1) un groupe de personne :
the government decision
2) un repère dans le temps lier au locuteur (ancré dans la situation d’énnonciation.
Today’s newpepers
3) nom de lieu connus de tous ou dont on vient de parler
America’s population.
4) pour des durées ou des distances.
One hour’s walk
The infinitive clause
- he mants me to drive
- they didn’t want their children to watch TV
- she expected her soon to do his home work
- they ordered the soldiers to shoot.
COD, verbes a l’infinitif
In the picture we can see some students who are sitting on chairs whereas other are standing on table. All the students are wearing school uniforms, composed of a suit, a sweat and a tie.
It seems to me that the scene takes place in a library or a classroom.
According to me the teacher is angry.
Not afraid.
Doesn’t care.
The student may be rebelling it is a riot.
They seem calm and determined.
Terence has been in France for two years.
Currently there are more middle class African American than there were 20 years ago.
There has been some progress made.
But it is not because their economic status has evolved that the relation ship between the to races has evolved. There is no dialogue so there are still tensions. It seems to him that the issue is an issue of dialogue between.
It sound very gloomy but he is very hopeful for the future.
But there are obstacles:
Stereotypes, fear, concerns.
So people should discuss they should let down the barriers and should express their concern.
Présent perfect :
Have + p. passé base verbale + ed
It has improved over the last 20 years.
Le présent perfect établie un lien entre le passé et le présent.