1. I'm single
2. I have a boyfirend/girlfriend
3. We're engaged (= going to get married)
4. We're getting married in June.
5. I'm married
6. I've been married for...(10 years)
7. I'm divorced
8. I'm widowed (= my husband/wife has died).
9. I'm not looking for anything serious.
10. I'm not quite over my ex.
(=I still have feelings for my ex-boyfriend/girlfriend or ex-Husband /wife).
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Quelques constats de mes apprenants:
Le mot "pool" en anglais est très similaire du mot "pull" en anglais au niveau de la prononciation. Le mot "thought" en anglais a presque le même son que "faute" en français, n'est ce pas?
Le mot "ate" a le même son du chiffre "8" en anglais. Intéressant?
Le mote "read" dans la forme passé simple a quasiment le même son que la coulueur rouge, "red" en anglais.
Lire PlusAs nouns the difference between will and willingness is that will is (archaic) desire, longing (now generally
merged with later senses) while willingness is the state of being willing.
As a verb will is (archaic) to wish, desire or will can be (rare|transitive) to wish, desire (something).
*Uncle = oncle
*Air = air
*Paper = papier
*Pleasure = plaisir
*Splendid = splendide
*Garden = jardin
*Roses (fleurs) = roses
* Tulips = tulipes
*Wine = vin
* Post-card = carte postale
*Vehicle = véhicule
*Information = information
*Oblige = obliger
*Proprietor = propriétaire
*Amusing = amusant
*Suppose = supposer
*Village = village
*Different = différent
*Abslutely = absolument
*Possible = possible
*Riduculous = riducule
*Prefer = préfère
*Excellent = excellent
*Certainly = certainemen
*Racket = raquette (tennis)
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