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learning > grammaire anglaise - niveau avancé
syntaxe
verbe à préposition
proposition affirmative / interrogative
Nobjet antéposé (antéposé = placé avant) et préposition en fin de séquence :
but how can you say you don't like the friendsobjet antéposé I hang out with?!
but how can you say you don't like the friends I hang out with?!
Glasbergen Cartoons GoComics July 24, 2016 http://www.gocomics.com/glasbergen-cartoons/2016/07/24
syntaxe = ordre / colocation des mots
V + préposition (about, to, for, with, of...)
V + préposition + Nobjet sont très souvent inséparables mais dans certains cas :
Nobjet se trouve avant le verbe et la préposition se situe en fin d'énoncé :
but how can you say you don't like the friends I hang out with?!
There's something business need to talk about.
One less thing to worry about.
Nicer people to do business with.
autres énoncés
These are the 19 movies we're most excited about this summer
'The voice we woke up topréposition': Bob Edwards, longtime 'Morning Edition' host, dies at 76
February 12, 2024 NPR
énoncé théorique / explicatif :
we woke up topréposition the voice
11 books toviseur look forward topréposition in 2024
December 30, 2023 NPR
The years-long journey to save a tiny snail you've never heard of
August 12, 2023 NPR
British people are kinder and less divided than politicians give us credit for
Here are 3 dangerous climate tipping points the world is on track for
November 10, 2022 NPR
adjectif + préposition inséparables
I need an idea I can feel passionate about...
I wonder what we were once proud of.
except the parts I don't agree with or don't know about...
R.J. Matson The St. Louis Post-Dispatch and Roll Call NY Cagle 22 October 2010
Related Christine O’Donnell, the Tea Party-backed Republican Senate candidate in Delaware
https://www.nytimes.com/2010/09/20/
I guess a moment of silence is too much to ask for.
John Deerin The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette Cagle 12 January 2011
Related > Tucson shooting https://www.nytimes.com/topic/subject/arizona-shooting
whatobjet antéposé do ears have to grumble about?
Peanuts Charles Schulz GoComics August 13, 2023 https://www.gocomics.com/peanuts/2023/08/13
You don't have any women in there for them toviseur relate topréposition.
[ premier to : toviseur suivi de la Base Verbale (BV).
second to : topréposition qui renvoie ici à any women ]
Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau GoComics February 5, 2012
I need an ideaobjet antéposé I can feel passionate about...
Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau GoComics September 18, 2011
I wonder whatobjet antéposé we were once proud of.
Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau GoComics August 14, 2011
The Guardian p. 28 16 February 2006
The Guardian p. 13 12 February 2007
The Guardian Society p. 16 4 July 2007
The Guardian Society 2 p. 27 5 April 2006
The Guardian Travel p. 12 6 May 2006
The Guardian Society 2 p. 2 29 March 2006
The Guardian Society 1 p. 15 1 March 2006
The Guardian p. 18 4 March 2006
The Guardian p. 4 28 February 2006
The Guardian Money p. 4 18 February 2006
The Guardian Film & Music p. 7 28 July 2006
The maximum sentence for the crimes Tory Lanez was convicted of is 22 years and eight months in prison.
[ la séquence The maximum sentence for the crimes Tory Lanez was convicted of est un groupe nomonal complexe, sujet de is.
22 years and eight months in prison est un groupe nomonal qui donne l'information annoncée par le premier GN : The maximum sentence for the crimes Tory Lanez was convicted of
On a donc ici un montage N + be + N : The maximum sentence for the crimes Tory Lanez was convicted of is 22 years and eight months in prison. ]
However, due to a recently passed California law meant to measure criminal justice reform, courts are now required to impose the middle length of a possible prison term unless there are aggravating circumstances.
Tory Lanez sentenced to 10 years for Megan Thee Stallion shooting
The Other Pipeline ou Should Worry About
It’s Not Just Keystone XL, It’s Also Line 61
JAN. 16, 2015 The New York Times The Opinion Pages Op-Ed Contributor By DAN KAUFMAN
remains fixed on the Keystone XL pipeline, a potentially greater threat looms in the proposed expansion of Line 61, a pipeline running the length of Wisconsin carrying tar sands crude. The pipeline is owned by Enbridge, a $40 billion Canadian company, which has been responsible for several hundred spills in the past decade, including one in 2010 near Marshall, Mich., reportedly the largest and most expensive inland oil spill in American history. The Other
Pipeline You Should Worry About,
Above All Else, Eastern Quake Rattles Nerves
August 23, 2011 The New York Times By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE
Of all the things there are to worry about, earthquakes are fairly low on the list for those on the East Coast. So it was startling, just as the lunch hour was ending Tuesday and workers in a broad area of North America were settling back into their cubicles, when floors began to shake and chairs rocked. Above All Else, Eastern Quake Rattles Nerves,
How to cook perfect hot cross buns Which modern additions to hot cross buns do you approve of and what do you eat them with?
You know you're getting old when you catch yourself tutting at the sight of hot cross buns on sale while most of Britain is still ploughing through Christmas cake. I can't blame people for buying them – spiced, fruited breads are delicious at any time of year – but equally, I do regret the spreading of their brief season. My style is to hold out until Good Friday, and then cram as many as possible into my diet until they disappear from the shelves (or, at least, from the promotional hotspots and back into the muffin and teabread aisle). This year, of course, I've had to climb down from my high horse and eat more than is strictly wise during Lent in pursuit of perfection; that's professionalism for you.
How to cook perfect hot
cross buns,
The Day of Decision Arrives at Last
November 1, 2010
The New York Times (front page, Nov. 1): The Republicans will almost surely regain control of the House and make serious inroads in the Senate on Election Day. But when they wake up bleary-eyed on Wednesday morning they will be faced with the same impossible choices that President Obama and the Democrats have been trying to deal with for almost two years now — a high unemployment rate, an unwinnable war in Afghanistan, an education system crumbling as fast as the antiquated buildings our children attend school in and deficits of monumental proportions. I’ve listened carefully to G.O.P. and Tea Party candidates tell the public what they will do if elected — cut taxes, reduce the deficit and cut spending — but little is said about how they will accomplish this.
The Day of Decision
Arrives at Last,
In ‘Daily Show’ Visit, Obama Defends Record
October 27, 2010 The New York Times By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG
WASHINGTON — If you are president of the United States and you take your campaign get-out-the-vote blitz to a fake news program, do you get tweaked, or do you get a pass? You get tweaked, as President Obama discovered Wednesday, when he made his first appearance as president on “The Daily Show” on Comedy Central. As the host, Jon Stewart, needled him, the president declared that he never promised transformational change overnight. “You ran on very high rhetoric, hope and change, and the Democrats this year seem to be running on, ‘Please baby, one more chance,’ ” Mr. Stewart said at one point. At another, he wondered aloud whether Mr. Obama had traded the audacity of 2008 for pragmatism in 2010, offering a platform of “Yes we can, given certain conditions.” Mr. Obama paused for a moment. “I think I would say, ‘Yes we can, but —— ” Mr. Stewart, laughing, cut him off. The president pushed ahead, finishing his sentence: “But it’s not going to happen overnight.”
that he understands the feeling among his supporters that he has not fundamentally changed the way Washington does business. “When we promised during the campaign ‘change you can believe in,’ it wasn’t ‘change you can believe in in 18 months,’ ” he said. “It was ‘change you can believe in — but we’re going to have to work for it.’ ”
In ‘Daily Show’ Visit,
Obama Defends Record,
Convictions on 16 Counts in Triple-Murder Case
October 5, 2010 The New York Times By WILLIAM GLABERSON
NEW HAVEN — A former parolee with a long history as a petty criminal was convicted of capital crimes on Tuesday for his part in a nighttime home invasion in Cheshire, Conn., three years ago that left a woman and her two daughters dead. The jury deliberated less than one full day. The defendant, Steven J. Hayes, who, the testimony showed, described his eager anticipation of the crime with an “LOL” — laughing out loud — text message hours before taking part in murder, rape, kidnapping and assault at the home of the Petit family, was convicted of 16 of 17 crimes in all; he was acquitted of arson. Six of the crimes he was convicted of make him eligible for the death penalty. The same jury that sat during the three-week trial must soon determine, in a penalty phase that could last a month, whether Mr. Hayes is to be sentenced to death.
The penalty phase is to begin on Oct. 18.
Convictions on 16 Counts
in Triple-Murder Case,
Voir aussi > Anglonautes > Grammaire anglaise explicative - niveau avancé
syntaxe > proposition interrogative > préposition en fin de séquence
verbes à particule adverbiale + préposition >
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