Transcript
Page 1: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

Page 2: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

Click on the picture corresponding to the definition.

I symbolize the American Dream. I was an 1886 gift from France and I was made by A. Bartholdi

and the French engineer G. Eiffel. I am now located on a small island South of Manhattan,

and millions of visitors come to admire me everyday.

A

B

CD

E

F

Page 3: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

Click on the picture corresponding to the definition.

I symbolize the American Dream. I was an 1886 gift from France and I was made by A. Bartholdi

and the French engineer G. Eiffel. I am now located on a small island South of Manhattan,

and millions of visitors come to admire me everyday.

A

B

CD

E

F

WRONG! Pay attention to the words in red

Page 4: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

Click on the picture corresponding to the definition.

I connect Manhattan island to the South Eastern part of New York. I have a separated

roadway for cars and a pedestrian walk on my top, from where you can admire wonderful

views of lower Manhattan.

A

B

CD

E

F

Page 5: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

Click on the picture corresponding to the definition.

I connect Manhattan island to the South Eastern part of New York. I have a separated

roadway for cars and a pedestrian walk on my top, from where you can admire wonderful

views of lower Manhattan.

A

B

CD

E

F

WRONG! Pay attention to the words in red

Page 6: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

Click on the picture corresponding to the definition.

I am in the centre of Manhattan Island, and I represent a green haven in a forest of

skyscrapers. During the day, New Yorkers can jog, roller-skate, pick-nick, or simply forget all

about the city.

A

B

CD

E

F

Page 7: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

Click on the picture corresponding to the definition.

I am in the centre of Manhattan Island, and I represent a green haven in a forest of

skyscrapers. During the day, New Yorkers can jog, roller-skate, pick-nick, or simply forget all

about the city.

A

B

CD

E

F

WRONG! Pay attention to the words in red

Page 8: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

Click on the picture corresponding to the definition.

I am one of the tallest skyscrapers in the world, and I reach 1,454 feet. People gave me

the nickname of the Eighth Wonder of the World. From my top, you can see the entire

island of Manhattan.

A

B

CD

E

F

Page 9: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

Click on the picture corresponding to the definition.

I am one of the tallest skyscrapers in the world, and I reach 1,454 feet. People gave me

the nickname of the Eighth Wonder of the World. From my top, you can see the entire

island of Manhattan.

A

B

CD

E

F

WRONG! Pay attention to the words in red

Page 10: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

Click on the picture corresponding to the definition.

I have been the victim of a terrorist attack in September 2001. Two new towers are being

rebuilt where the symbol of America's greatness was destroyed.

A

B

CD

E

F

Page 11: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

Click on the picture corresponding to the definition.

I have been the victim of a terrorist attack in September 2001. Two new towers are being

rebuilt where the symbol of America's greatness was destroyed.

A

B

CD

E

F

WRONG! Pay attention to the words in red

Page 12: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

Click on the picture corresponding to the definition.

I represent the core of New York City's night life for tourists. Giant screens display

advertisement for musical shows or movies, and all kinds of stores are open at any time.

A

B

CD

E

F

Page 13: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

Click on the picture corresponding to the definition.

I represent the core of New York City's night life for tourists. Giant screens display

advertisement for musical shows or movies, and all kinds of stores are open at any time.

A

B

CD

E

F

WRONG! Pay attention to the words in red

Page 14: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

Get ready for NEW YORK’S Big Challenge!

Visit the following website and take our quiz about the Statue of Liberty

http://www.statueofliberty.org/statue_history.html

Start the Quiz now!

Page 15: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

QUESTION 1

Where is the Statue of Liberty?

A: On Ellis Island B: On Statue Island

C: On Liberty Island D: In Liberty City

Score: 0

Page 16: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

QUESTION 2

Who gave the statue to the Americans?

A: the French B: the Italians

C: the Portuguese D: the Chinese

Score: 10

Page 17: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

QUESTION 3

Which architect built the statue?

A: F. A. Bartholdi B: G. Eiffel

C: A. Renoir D: J. F. Kennedy

Score: 20

Page 18: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

QUESTION 4

On which occasion was the statue built?

A: the American president’s birthday B: the French Revolution

C: the 100th birthday of American Independence

D: there was no particular occasion

Score: 30

Page 19: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

QUESTION 5

Who made the design of the statue?

A: G. Eiffel B: F. A. Bartholdi

C: L. da Vinci D: A. Rodin

Score: 40

Page 20: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

QUESTION 6

When was it built?

A: In 1776 B: In 1786

C: In 1876 D: In 1886

Score: 50

Page 21: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

QUESTION 7

Who inspired Bartholdi for the design of the statue?

A: His little sister B: His wife

C: His mother D: His imagination

Score: 60

Page 22: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

QUESTION 8

Who wrote a poem that can be read inside the pedestal?

A: Ella Mazarus B: Emma Lazarus

C: Stella Actarus D: Halle Zarus

Score: 70

Page 23: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

QUESTION 9

What metal composes the statue?

A: Copper B: Silver

C: Gold D: Platinum

Score: 80

Page 24: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

QUESTION 10

It symbolizes…

A: the flames of victory B: a Greek goddess

C: the liberty of thinking D: the American Dream

Score: 90

Page 25: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

QUESTION 11

How many rays are there on its crown?

A: 5 B: 6

C: 7 D: 8

Score: 100

Page 26: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

QUESTION 12

In Which direction does the statue look?

A: East, to welcome newcomers

B: West, towards the New World

C: North, towards Canada D: South, to contemplate the world

Score: 110

Page 27: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

QUESTION 13

You can go up to…

A: The Statue’s hand B: The Statue’s crown

C: The pedestal D: You can’t go up

Score: 120

Page 28: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

QUESTION 14

What date is written on the statue’s tablet?

A: January 4th, 1776 B: July 4th, 1776

C: June 4th, 1776 D: there is no date, it is a poem

Score: 130

Page 29: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

FINAL QUESTION

If New York is not the capital of New York State, then what

is the state’s capital?

A: Hungary B: Austria

C: Albany D: Washington, D.C.

Score: 140

Page 30: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

SCORE: 150

CONGRATULATIONS! You answered all the questions correctly!

Now you can fly over the Big Apple!Click HERE

Page 31: WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY !

Voyons d'abord les comparatifs. Comme leur nom l'indique, ils permettent de comparer deux personnes, ou deux choses. Ils fonctionnent cependant légèrement différemment du français.

On doit tout d'abord faire attention à l'adjectif. Car s'il s'agit d'un adjectif court ou long, cela ne fonctionne pas de la même manière.Exemple: les adjectifs big, tall, long, short, nice sont des adjectifs courts, car ils ne possèdents qu'UNE seule syllabe.On va aussi inclure dans la liste des adjectifs courts, tous les adjectifs de DEUX syllabes qui TERMINENT par Y, comme easy, funny, etc...Les adjectifs longs sont tous les autres adjectifs qui n'obéissent pas à cette règle.

- Pour le comparatif de supériorité (plus que), cela va se construire comme suit:

Adjectif court + -er + than ou bien more + adjectif long + thanExemple:New York is bigger than Paris. Paris is more beautiful than New York New York is funnier than Paris

- Pour le comparatif d'infériorité (moins que), la construction est la même quelle que soit la taille de l'adjectif: less + adjectif + than Exemple: New York is less beautiful than Paris

- Pour le comparatif d'égalité, on utilise as + adjectif + as, quel que soit l'adjectif

Exemple: New York is as nice as Paris

Les Comparatifs et superlatifs

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Les superlatifs fonctionnent presque comme les comparatifs, sauf qu'il n'existe que les superlatifs de supériorité et d'infériorité. Ils permettent de montrer qu'une personne ou une chose est supérieure ou inférieure à tout un groupe.

- Pour le superlatif de supériorité, distinguez à nouveau les adjectifs courts des adjectifs longs.

the + adjectif court + -est ou bien the most + adjectif longEx: New York is the nicest city in the world New York is the most multicultural city of the US

- Pour le superlatif d'infériorité, utilisez the least à chaque fois:

Ex: Central Park is the least polluted place of New York

Quelques exceptions (il y en a presque toujours):

Le comparatif de supériorité de good donne better, et le superlatif de supériorité donne the bestLe comparatif de supériorité de bad donne worse, et le superlatif de supériorité donne the worst...

Les Comparatifs et superlatifs


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