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grammaire anglaise
> formes négatives
not ... any
no ... any
not ... either
nor
+ auxiliaire + N +
Base Verbale
doauxiliaire
+ not ... + V + N +
either

I wouldn't
want my name changed
either!
Rex Morgan
Woody Wilson and Graham Nolan
Created
in 1948 by Nicholas P. Dallis
17 January 2005
http://www.kingfeatures.com/features/comics/rmorgan/about.htm

You don't
have any six-guns either!!
Mandrake
Fred Fredericks Created by Lee Falk
8 October 2004
http://www.kingfeatures.com/features/comics/mandrake/about.htm
La
double négation
est
considérée par certaines grammaires
comme incorrecte :
*
not ... no / neither
mais ellle est fréquente en
anglais familier :
we don't
need no education
(Pink Floyd, The Wall).
I don't
know nothing
(Clint Eastwood dans A Perfect World).
Ne pas confondre
not ...
any
avec
not ... a.
Dans cette dernière structure,
a signifie one :
He
didn't have a
chance.
It's official.
The United States government
does not torture anyone,
including terrorist suspects.
It does not subject them
to "cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment"
which falls short of torture.
Nor
does it transfer
them
to other countries to be tortured.
Human
rights and terrorism:
The pledge: George Bush says that America does not use
torture,
E, p. 47,
5 July 2003.
Nobody believes a word he says
anymore!
Parliament question time, BBC Radio 4, 9.7.2003.
The End of the Tunnel
October 7, 2010
The New York Times
By PAUL KRUGMAN
The Erie Canal. Hoover Dam. The Interstate Highway System.
Visionary public projects are part of the American tradition, and have been a
major driver of our economic development.
And right now, by any rational calculation, would be an especially good time to
improve the nation’s infrastructure. We have the need: our roads, our rail
lines, our water and sewer systems are antiquated and increasingly inadequate.
We have the resources: a million-and-a-half construction workers are sitting
idle, and putting them to work would help the economy as a whole recover from
its slump. And the price is right: with interest rates on federal debt at
near-record lows, there has never been a better time to borrow for long-term
investment.
(...)
And the ideology that has led Mr. Christie to undermine his state’s future is,
of course, the same ideology that has led almost all Republicans and some
Democrats to stand in the way of any meaningful action to revive the nation’s
economy. Worse yet, next month’s election seems likely to reward Republicans for
their obstructionism.
So here’s how you should think about the decision to kill the tunnel: It’s a
terrible thing in itself, but, beyond that, it’s a perfect symbol of how America
has lost its way. By refusing to pay for essential investment, politicians are
both perpetuating unemployment and sacrificing long-run growth. And why not?
After all, this seems to be a winning electoral strategy. All vision of a better
future seems to have been lost, replaced with a refusal to look beyond the
narrowest, most shortsighted notion of self-interest.
I wish I could say something optimistic at this point. But at least for now,
I
don’t see
any light at the end of this tunnel.
The End of the
Tunnel, NYT, 7.10.2010,
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/10/08/opinion/08krugman.html
'So fa
I haven't
seen any evidence that he has disarmed,'
said Mr Bush.
I am
sick and tired of Saddam. Time is running out,
DM, p. 10, 15 January 2003.
We don't
want a war either,
says Bagdad California
Headline, GE2, p. 5,
18 January 2003.
Voir aussi > Anglonautes
Grammaire anglaise explicative - niveau avancé
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
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