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Da english yopic iz back
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Ok, thank you.
oh come on, the third one was just about special guests and special effect. The only commercial they made on it was that it costed a lot and they had Alain Delon xD
There was no story and the only funny jokes were Caesar's ones, I was very disapointed by the poorness of the scenario. And true that the first one was bad as well.
There was no story and the only funny jokes were Caesar's ones, I was very disapointed by the poorness of the scenario. And true that the first one was bad as well.
I totally agree, the second one was really awesome but it was the only one. Only two things made me laugh in the third one : the Caesar's "Ave me" (xD), and everytime Alexandre Astier appeared. I'm a huge fan of that man, his humour is just great ! "Well then, tortoise pannel from the animal point of view..!" 

the "mirror taster !" wasn't bad either xD
Alain Delon is quite great as Caesar ! "Ave me" is funny, and also "Caesar doesn't get older. He matures." !
Hello World , it's my first time in da mix , so i would to say that the website is not like 4 years ago and then HITLER system is set on . i luve myself ^^
ok DM xD I quiete understand the general idea but your whole thing doesn't really make any sense xD
i know that my english suck ;p , but the important is done
Hi everyone, I need a bit of help ! ^0^
Well it's not really for me actually. =P An English teacher from my mother's high school needed to translate the French expression "fait de société" (I mean not only some kind of equivalent words, the exact way English people say it) and she didn't know so she asked the whole English section but no one was able to answer her. O_° Even the assistant hadn't got any idea, I think it's because she didn't get the meaning of the French expression though. x'D
So, does anyone have a clue of what it could be ? I looked for it on the web and found "trend" but I'm not sure it really fits. Thanks in advance for any answer. ;-]
Well it's not really for me actually. =P An English teacher from my mother's high school needed to translate the French expression "fait de société" (I mean not only some kind of equivalent words, the exact way English people say it) and she didn't know so she asked the whole English section but no one was able to answer her. O_° Even the assistant hadn't got any idea, I think it's because she didn't get the meaning of the French expression though. x'D
So, does anyone have a clue of what it could be ? I looked for it on the web and found "trend" but I'm not sure it really fits. Thanks in advance for any answer. ;-]
Well in trend you have the idea of something that most people follow, like fashion or idea, it's more like the word "mode".
I don't know the word for that either, that's one idiotism xD
I don't know the word for that either, that's one idiotism xD
And I think it's also something that doesn't last for too long, so yeah it's not really the same thing. =(
BoohoO dsch I expected you to know that word ! >__< Thank you anyway.
BoohoO dsch I expected you to know that word ! >__< Thank you anyway.

ok I've asked my step-mother and she told me that trend was good enough actually.
But, my mother disagrees, she says that 'trend' can only be for something that would be temporary, and that it's not what a 'fait de société' is. T_t
For instance, the expression her friend is looking for could designate, I don't, the tea in Great Britain. ^^' It's not just a trend actually, it's more than that. Do you see what I mean ?
For instance, the expression her friend is looking for could designate, I don't, the tea in Great Britain. ^^' It's not just a trend actually, it's more than that. Do you see what I mean ?

yeah it's like somthing "printed" in the society, something that is known and that doesn't change. Ok I see, well I haven't got a clue for that one xD Try to say "fey de sociétey" maybe people will get it xD
Message édité le 3/5/2008 à 21:58.
Would an English teacher say that to her pupils ?!
I think I'm gonna give up, it seems that no one has ever heard of this expression before. >__<
Thanks for your help anyway ! ^.^
I think I'm gonna give up, it seems that no one has ever heard of this expression before. >__<
Thanks for your help anyway ! ^.^
I've got a trap for you...
How do you pronounce... "Corps" ?
How do you pronounce... "Corps" ?
you mean "corps" in english? KORP-SEU (every letters is pronounced)
or do you mean in french? like "body" in english? %)
or do you mean in french? like "body" in english? %)
vodkice a dit
you mean "corps" in english? KORP-SEU (every letters is pronounced)
or do you mean in french? like "body" in english? %)
GOTCHA !
A corpse (un cadavre) >>> Càpse.
A corps (in the army for instance) >>> Cà.
It's hard to write the pronunciatons. Because if you just pronounce "cà", it's quite far from the truth...
A corpse (un cadavre) >>> Càpse.
A corps (in the army for instance) >>> Cà.
It's hard to write the pronunciatons. Because if you just pronounce "cà", it's quite far from the truth...

WTF 

Message édité le 14/6/2008 à 21:47.
ok I didn't get that one xD yeah corpse you pronounce it "corpse" and a corp does exist in singular.
And wtf what's with the "^" that has nothing to do with phonetic, maybe in transcripting Japanese...
in phonetic it would be ko: ps in RP and korps in American.
it's strange Toch you speak so much like an English teacher.
And wtf what's with the "^" that has nothing to do with phonetic, maybe in transcripting Japanese...
in phonetic it would be ko: ps in RP and korps in American.
it's strange Toch you speak so much like an English teacher.


