learning > grammaire anglaise - niveau avancé

formes interrogatives / questions directes

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beauxiliaire 

In her navy blue track suit, Jasmine crosses her legs and shifts her gym bag more comfortably on to her lap. She sits opposite Dr Emma Fox, the consultant who runs Bridge, a pioneering sexual health clinic for under-20s at Guy's Hospital in south London. Jasmine explains tentatively that her contraceptive pill has been causing irregular bleeding and she doesn't know why. Fox notes her symptoms and runs through a list of questions.

"Is this

a regular sexual partner?";

"Is he from another country?";

"Do you use condoms?";

"Have you had any other sexual partners?"

Young, free and infectious:
Rates of sexually transmitted diseases are rising alarmingly;
overworked clinics are turning patients away;
and still young people aren't getting the message about unprotected sex.
Julie Wheelwright on Britain's teenage sexual health crisis,
headline and sub,
G,
29.6.2004,
https://www.theguardian.com/society/2004/jun/29/
lifeandhealth.health 

What we know about her is confined to a few pages of triumphalist Roman history by Tacitus and some equally tendentious stuff by another historian, Dio Cassius. But every British schoolchild knows (one might hope) that Boadicea was the warrior queen from present-day East Anglia who rose against her Roman oppressors after they appropriated her Iceni tribe's estates and then flogged her and raped her two daughters for good measure. She mobilised her subjects, galvanised other British tribes in anti-imperialist war, sacked Rome's greatest British city (present-day Colchester), routed a well-trained legion, barrelled down the A12 with a huge army of spear-wielding tribal British toughs and burned London, then laid waste to St Albans before finally being crushed by the Romans in AD62.