Answer: a silent voice, netflix
Explanation:
Bonjour !
<em>Le zoo que j'ai visité avec mes parents était très intéressant.</em>
<em>A l'entrée du zoo se trouve le grand enclos à daims. </em>
<em>Sur cette très vaste pelouse vit une colonie de daims domestiques.</em>
<em>J'ai vu des pandas, ils mangeaient du bambou.</em>
<em>Un peu plus loin, dans un parc il y avait des lions, des tigres et une panthère noire.</em>
<em>Dans un pré, un groupe d'éléphants et des girafes.</em>
<em>A côté de ce pré se trouve un vaste bassin tout en longueur dans lequel il y a des loutres. </em>
<em>Dans un cage il y avait des singes, je leur ai donné des cacahuètes, ils étaient gourmands.</em>
<em>Dans une volière j'ai vu aussi des oiseaux magnifiques.</em>
<em>Les crocodiles vivent l'hiver dans un bâtiment sombre et étroit, mais ont accès à un enclos extérieur aux beaux jours.</em>
<em> Des enclos herbeux accueillent des tortues, j'ai vraiment adoré.</em>
<em> Pour résumer, j'ai passé un agréable moment au zoo .</em>
Answer:
Explanation:
1. just "a" with an accent
2. je n'aime pas
3. dans la soirée
4. bain
5. nettoyer
Answer:
1. on est amis. (we are friends)
2. c'est un copain. (he's a friend)
3. Les examens sont difficiles. (Exam are hard)
4. Mais, je suis optimiste. (I'm optimist)
5. Dans la classe, nous sommes brillants ! (In my class, we are brillants !)
6. Et toi, tu viens d'ici ? (And what about you, are u coming from here ?)
7. Dans la classe de français, vous êtes combien ? (In FR class, how much are you ?)
8. Toi, tu es sympa ! (You, you are sympatic !)
Have a good evening ;)
Once a busy port town, Saint Pierre was originally the sophisticated capital of Martinique, called the “Little Paris of the West Indies.” It is a city of many stories, but most poignant is the 1902 eruption of Mont Pelée, four miles away, that totally destroyed the town and its nearly 30,000 inhabitants. Only one man survived, locked in a jail dungeon, which remains among the town ruins that can be seen today.
The stories of the lone survivor and horrific destruction of the city are depicted in Saint Pierre’s Volcano Museum, established in 1933 by American volcanologist, Frank Perret. Housed in a former gun battery, the museum shows before and after photos and molten artefacts including the melted bell from the church tower.
Strolling through the town, one can still see empty spaces and charred ruins of ancient buildings including a <span>18th-century</span> theatre and a church facade. Signs are posted for visitors, and guided tours are available. The volcanic eruption also destroyed ships in the town’s old harbour, leaving many wrecks that make it one of the island’s best scuba diving spots.
After the destruction, Saint Pierre came to be called “Little Pompeii of the Caribbean,” but unlike Pompeii, it was gradually rebuilt as a living city with a cathedral, modern town hall and covered market. Today, one also finds a few small hotels, shops and cafes in a peaceful, village-like atmosphere with about 5000 inhabitants. A recent art installation of totem poles throughout the city celebrates Saint Pierre’s past grandeur and creative rebirth, and the French government has recognized it as a “city of art and history.”
Source: http://www.chattanoogan.com/2016/4/1/321216/Saint-Pierre-Martinique-From-Little.aspx
