learning > grammaire anglaise - niveau avancé

formes interrogatives / questions directes

modaux > must

The probation service

is celebrating 100 years of working with offenders.

But must it now change toviseur survive?

G

Wed 2 May 2007

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2007/may/02/
crime.penal1

Must You Vote?

November 3, 2009

12:01 am

The New York Times

By Randy Cohen

It is election day, and here in New York

we are voting for mayor,

or, more accurately, not voting.

The campaign of the current mayor, Michael Bloomberg,

has predicted that fewer than a third of

registered voters will make it to the polls.

Responding to our country’s typically low turnouts,

some groups strive to get people to vote,

not for anyone in particular,

but as an expression of civic virtue

(vote for the candidate of your choice, but vote).

Should we support nonpartisan efforts to get people

to fulfill this putative duty of citizenship?

Must You Vote?, NYT, 3.11.2009,
https://ethicist.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/11/03/
must-you-vote/ 

Must I choose

between my partner and a baby?


My body clock is ticking,

but he won't say when we can try for a child.

Should I leave this wonderful man

and look for someone who wants a family?

Must I choose between my partner and a baby?,
G, 20.3.2008,
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2008/mar/20/
features.g2

Voir aussi > Anglonautes

Grammaire anglaise explicative - niveau avancé

formes interrogatives / questions directes

interrogative directe

syntaxe >

séquences auxilaires / verbales :

active ≠ passive,

affirmative ≠ négative,

interrogative,

interro-négative,

infinitive,

impérative,

exclamative,

comparative,

elliptique,

résultative,

hypothétique

syntaxe > autres séquences :

toviseur,

ellipse,

SVO, OSV,

séquences -ing,

séquences -en,

clivée,

as...as