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set homework
- Thread starter gaer
- Start date Aug 30, 2005
Senior Member
- Aug 30, 2005
We ran into this usage in the German forum, but I see over 13 000 hits using Google. In the US we give or assign homework. "Set" is wrong here (in the US), at least in my experience. Could this be yet another regional difference? I believe I saw "set" on at least a couple Australian websites. Has anyone here heard or used "set homework"? Gaer
I can't recall ever hearing it at my school in America, where we were assigned homework, nor at my British school in Hong Kong, where we were given coursework. But that may have been different than in the UK. Might it refer to standardised coursework? Isotta.
Never hard about it. Probably set of homework.
I recognise this in two forms: Why do schools set homework? CLICK HERE There is no set homework on Friday nights. Small number of hits for "no set homework" It seems, looking at these, that this is very much a BE usage. Set seems more common than give or assign in the UK-only. Sorry, I should add that it is not a set of homework, and it almost certainly isn't coursework.
- Aug 31, 2005
panjandrum said: I recognise this in two forms: Why do schools set homework? CLICK HERE There is no set homework on Friday nights. Small number of hits for "no set homework" It seems, looking at these, that this is very much a BE usage. Set seems more common than give or assign in the UK-only. Sorry, I should add that it is not a set of homework, and it almost certainly isn't coursework. Click to expand...
garryknight
As a resident of the UK, I agree with Panjandrum about the two uses of 'set' with reference to homework. Also, my teachers used to set homework for us regularly. So we were certainly using the term in my school.
Beautiful Princess
gaer said: In the US we give or assign homework. "Set" is wrong here (in the US), at least in my experience. Could this be yet another regional difference? I believe I saw "set" on at least a couple Australian websites. Has anyone here heard or used "set homework"? Gaer Click to expand...
garryknight said: As a resident of the UK, I agree with Panjandrum about the two uses of 'set' with reference to homework. Also, my teachers used to set homework for us regularly. So we were certainly using the term in my school. Click to expand...
Beautiful Princess said: Set homework.. setting homework you mean.. Click to expand...
Does this pertains to lessons taught in schools? Click to expand...
If so, yes, I believe setting homework is a must for every student/tutee/learner.. this helps them review what they've learned. Click to expand...
Gaer, The sites I linked to give many examples of the routine BE use of set, rather than assign or give, for homework. These sites are the BBC and schools across the UK. This may have contributed to lack of comment from BE-speakers who may feel that further comment is not needed. Teachers set homework. It seems to me that we use "set" just as AE uses "give" or "assign" homework. "There is no set homework on Friday night", is the equivalent of, "There is no assigned homework on Friday night".
I confirm that Panj's references made me think the question was already answered. 'Set' seems perfectly natural to me in the sense of 'assign'. I think 'assign' would sound mildly pompous in this context in BE, but that might just be me.
Ah, it is not coursework? Must have been a Hong Kongism, I suppose. Isotta.
If I remember rightly, in the UK coursework is work that's done over an extended period of time, usually at home but possibly in school as well, and that counts towards an exam. In my English A-level, 80% or so of the final grade was determined by the exams I sat at the end of the year. The other 20% was determined by coursework: different essays that I had written during the year (at home) and which I selected as being representative of what I was capable of. The two ideas are very similar and I can easily imagine them being equivalent in Hong Kong or elsewhere, or even in the UK today. (It's been a few years...)
Aupick's memory is sound. I just had a look on the UK Government's parentscentre site HERE and it talks about coursework as part of the assessment process. Coursework would include project work or assignments to be completed over a lengthy period.
ok, that makes sense then. Nobody is losing it. Phew. Isotta.
- Sep 1, 2005
panjandrum said: Gaer, The sites I linked to give many examples of the routine BE use of set, rather than assign or give, for homework. These sites are the BBC and schools across the UK. This may have contributed to lack of comment from BE-speakers who may feel that further comment is not needed. Teachers set homework. It seems to me that we use "set" just as AE uses "give" or "assign" homework. "There is no set homework on Friday night", is the equivalent of, "There is no assigned homework on Friday night". Click to expand...
Mouloud Benzadi
- Feb 9, 2022
gaer said: We ran into this usage in the German forum, but I see over 13 000 hits using Google. In the US we give or assign homework. "Set" is wrong here (in the US), at least in my experience. Could this be yet another regional difference? I believe I saw "set" on at least a couple Australian websites. Has anyone here heard or used "set homework"? Gaer Click to expand...
As the original commenter said, none of those usages occur in the U.S. We assign homework.
Hermione Golightly
Yes, 'set' is the usual verb in the UK. We were set homework every night and at the weekend. HaHaHe! The geography teacher forgot to set any homework!
homework translation | English-French dictionary
homework club , housework , homeowner
Additional comments:
Lory-masterS :
| help | ||||
| diary | ||||
| notebook | ||||
| assignment | ||||
| 'homework' also found in translations in French-English dictionary | ||||
| book | ||||
| help | ||||
| notebook ; diary | ||||
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| '; audChoice = audChoice.replace(/ selected=["']selected["']/gm, '');var audT = document.getElementById('audT');if ((audT) && (audPref)) { //Parse the content if(audPref.indexOf(':') > -1) { var audPrefAccent = audPref.split(':')[0]; var playbackRate = audPref.split(':')[1]; } else { var audPrefAccent = audPref; var playbackRate = 1; } var re = new RegExp('( UK and possibly other pronunciationsUK and possibly other pronunciations/ˈhəʊmwɜː k/US:USA pronunciation: IPA and respellingUSA pronunciation: IPA/ˈhoʊmˌwɝk/ ,USA pronunciation: respelling(hōm wûrk′) | | | | | | WordReference English-French Dictionary © 2024:
WordReference English- French Dictionary © 2024:
Discussions du forum dont le titre comprend le(s) mot(s) "homework" :
Dans d'autres langues : espagnol | italien | portugais | roumain | allemand | néerlandais | suédois | russe | polonais | tchèque | grec | turc | chinois | japonais | coréen | arabe
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My search historyHomework in the oxford-hachette french dictionary, homework in the pons dictionary, homework examples from the pons dictionary (editorially verified), monolingual examples (not verified by pons editors), translations for homework in the english » french dictionary (go to french » english ), homework [ brit ˈhəʊmwəːk, am ˈhoʊmˌwərk] n.
1. homework SCHOOL :
2. homework (research) :Homework diary n.
Translations for homework in the French » English Dictionary (Go to English » French )1. homework (work after school) :, 2. homework (paid work done at home) :. Would you like to add a word, a phrase or a translation? Browse the dictionary
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▾ Dictionary English-FrenchHomework noun —, devoir m (often used), devoirs pl m (often used), homework club n —, homework help n —, homework support n —, homework book n —, homework supervision n —, ▸ wikipedia, ▾ external sources (not reviewed).
French Grammar Are you struggling with French grammar? Our online exercises are the perfect solution! Whether you're a beginner or an advanced learner, our drills are designed to help you master French grammar and become a confident speaker.  Our exercises cover all aspects of French grammar, from verb conjugation to sentence structure and more. With multiple choice questions and instant scoring, you'll be able to track your progress and see your improvement in real-time. If you prefer a more traditional approach, you can also download our exercises as a PDF and practice offline. Our resources are perfect for students studying French independently or teachers looking to supplement their French language lessons. Conjugation
PrepositionsTenses & moods. Translation of "homework" in FrenchSuggestions, suggestions that contain homework. Results: 13857 . Exact: 13857 . Elapsed time: 57 ms.  Classroom vocabuary and commandsBy: Author David Issokson Posted on Published: September 13, 2012 - Last updated: July 24, 2024  La salle de classeWhether you’re a student learning how to speak French or a classroom teacher you’ll definitely want to learn some useful classroom commands and expressions. This list includes common phrases and vocabulary words for both teachers and students.  Phrases for teachersHomework, assignments.
During the class
Phrases for studentsRelating to homework.
During class
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French vocabulary | Lessons by David Issokson  Sharing is caring!  David IssoksonDavid Issokson is a lifelong language learner and speaks over seven languages. Of all the languages he speaks, he's the most passionate about French! David has helped hundreds of students to improve their French in his private lessons. When not teaching or writing his French Word of the Day lessons, David enjoys his time skiing, hiking and mountain biking in Victor, Idaho. See all posts by David Issokson  Welcome to our collection of resources for learning French online!We have more than 15 resources and apps for learning French. These resources were created for students and French teachers. Some of these resources will be useful for native French speakers (for example the "Convert to Unicode"). All of these apps and resources will work with most modern browsers. Our French apps and resources range from very simple apps (such as the "Alphabetize" or "Word Count" apps) to amazing worksheet or wordsearch generators which are all completely customizable. All these resources are super user friendly and offer a large input range. Give them a go! Alphabetize French Text With this resource you can automatically sort words horizontally, vertically and alphabetically or reverse alphabetically. This resource will keep the same format for your whole document. French Word Search Creator Create French wordsearches with this worksheet generator with a separate answer key provided for teachers and customizable fonts and sizes. Convert French Text into Uppercase, Lowercase, and Sentence Case Convert any French text into UPPER CASE, lower case, Or Sentence Case, etc. Convert French TXT Files From Uppercase To Lowercase Convert the contents of any French .TXT file into UPPER CASE, lower case, Or Sentence Case, etc. Convert French Srt Files From Uppercase To Lowercase Upload your French .SRT subtitle file and convert it to UPPER CASE, lower case, Or Sentence Case, etc. Count French Characters And Words A perfect app for writers, students and anyone who wants to know the stats of their text. This app counts the words and letters in your text. French Font As Image Turn any French text into an image for social media or your web signature with this resource. All with a range of fonts, sizes and colors available. Change French Text Orientation This resource lets you change the orientation of your French text. You can make your text read left-to-right, right-to-left and top-to-bottom. Convert French Text Into Unicode This resource lets you convert French text to Unicode. This will allow accents such as é, è and ç to be expressed online regardless of whether or not a browser has a French keyboard installed. You can also use this resource to convert Unicode back into French. French Worksheet GeneratorsWe have a number of worksheet generators for teachers to create fun ways to teach French. These worksheets are all completely customizable and many of them provide optional answer sheets for teachers. These worksheets can be used many different situations to test grammar, vocabulary and comprehension. They can be set as homework, for used to play word games in class. French Sentence Fill In The Gap Remove words from French text and sentences for students to fill with the correct answer. Select multiple words you want to remove from the text which will appear in a separate box for students to select. French Sentences Create Blank Spaces This worksheet allows teachers to create blank spaces in French texts and sentences for students to fill in with their own answers. Select the word you want to leave blank and that word will appear in brackets at the end of the sentence, for example "J'aime jouer à ____ (sport)". This resource is very versatile as there are no fixed answers. French Words Scramble This is a great resource for testing a French learner's vocabulary and spelling. Enter your words and each individual word will be scrambled. Sentences will remain in the same order but students must unscramble the word and provide the correct spelling. Jumble Up French Sentences This resource is great for checking a student's knowledge of sentence structure and grammar rules. Write out a sentence and this generator will jumble up the words randomly. You can also choose to keep the French text in sentence case or entirely lower case. Create French Number Bingo Sheets Turn practicing French numbers into a fun game with these bingo sheets. Both of these bingo worksheets will also promote listening skills. With this worksheet generator you can choose which numbers will appear. Create French Random Number Bingo Sheets This worksheet generator works exactly as the previous resource, but here you can choose the range in which you'd like randomized numbers to appear. Whether its un to vingt, or cent to deux mille and beyond. Learning French can be tricky seem first. With its gendered nouns, conjugated verbs, silent letters and the complicated number system there is a lot for learners of the language of Voltaire and Victor Hugo to master. But whether you're looking to learn or to teach French, we have loads of resources to make sure its never been easier! All completely customizable and compatible with all modern browsers, these resources help teachers and learners of all levels and abilities. Give them a try and see how much fun you can have! © 2012-2021 Shudian Ltd.| Privacy Policy & Terms of Use | Contact us You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser or activate Google Chrome Frame to improve your experience.  3 Month Step-by-step French Study PlanThe decision to learn French can be an exciting one. But, if you are at the very beginning of your learning journey, you might be feeling a little overwhelmed about the amount of things you’ll need to study. But not to worry—in this article, you’ll get a step-by-step French study plan of your path to success, including a schedule of what you’ll need to study across a three month period. Find Your Motivation to Learn FrenchWeeks 1 and 2: learn the basics, the alphabet, numbers 1 to 100, subject pronouns, common greetings, conjugate the two most important verbs: être and avoir, basic definite and indefinite articles, weeks 3 and 4: learn key vocabulary, days of the week and months of the year, how to tell time, how to talk about the weather, family vocabulary.
Weeks 5 and 6: Develop Grammar KnowledgeHouse vocabulary, how to ask questions.
Forming NegativesWeeks 7 and 8: prepare for common situations, food vocabulary and ordering at restaurants, money and shopping phrases.
Weeks 9 and 10: Study Adjectives and Reflexive VerbsReflexive verbs, places vocabulary, weeks 11 and 12: start speaking, parts of the body and medical vocabulary, start communicating, and one more thing.... Download: This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere. Click here to get a copy. (Download) One of the best ways to build French learning momentum at every stage is to remember why you’re studying it in the first place. For starters, consider the fact that French is one of the most widely spoken languages in the world—and its popularity is only growing . As such, it opens you up to many different careers and makes you a competitive candidate in the workforce. Learning French also prepares you for going abroad and lets you communicate with people from many different cultures, not just in Europe but also in Africa, where a large portion of the population speaks French .
As you can imagine, the first step to learning any language is to learn its alphabet. You really can’t do anything else until you get this down pat. For many learners, myself included, the easiest way to do so is to memorize it through song . Personally, I find YouTuber Kylie Hicken’s letter pronunciation and song video a great way to master the French alphabet. When you teach a child their native language, what do you teach them right after the alphabet? Most of you would answer the same way: numbers. It’s the same for foreign language learners and you’ll need to study French numbers before moving on. I would recommend learning how to count up to 20 in the first week , and reinforcing that info during the second week. If you have time during your second week, try to get up to 100 . This guide to counting in French will help you master those basic numbers. Fortunately, the formula for saying numbers above 20 is pretty easy to remember. As for numbers higher than 100, save them for later, after you’ve mastered this three-month curriculum. Those won’t be as necessary in everyday French life as the other topics in this curriculum are. Here’s another extremely important basic concept: the six basic French subject pronouns. They shouldn’t take long to learn. They’re as follows: Tu (You, singular) Il / Elle (He/She) Vous (You, plural) Ils / Elles (They, masculine/They, feminine) Simple, right? If you want to speak French with actual people, then learning the basic hellos and goodbyes are pretty essential. It’s best to practice these now before you add more vocabulary to your repertoire , as you’ll need them to start any conversation. It’s also smart to get in the habit of speaking conversational French early on, so real conversations aren’t as intimidating later. FluentU is one possible source to start learning how to communicate in real-world French . I bet you can guess what these two words mean just by thinking of the two most important English verbs. That’s right— être means “to be” and avoir means “to have.” These two little verbs will be your best friends throughout the whole French process, as you’ll use them to form almost every common expression and to construct past tenses in French. Reverso Conjugation is a great online tool that shows you how to conjugate any verb, including these ones. For weeks one and two, learn only the present-tense forms of être and avoir (the forms in the upper left box after you type a verb into Reverso Conjugation). These are the first steps of verb conjugation that you’ll be building on as you progress. This will be your final subject to end the first two weeks, and you’ll certainly need it before learning any nouns or basic sentences . While definite and indefinite articles may sound like a scary topic at first, it’s actually a super short lesson with only six tiny words to memorize! Essentially, you need to know the following:
Le bureau, la chaise et les crayons (The desk, the chair and the pencils)
Un bureau, une chaise et des crayons (A desk, a chair and pencils) These small, simple words may seem unimportant but you’ll use them more than just about anything else when speaking French.
The days of the week are some of the simplest vocabulary you’ll need to know, and you can start practicing by visiting the BBC, a site filled with vocabulary, songs and audio clips of all languages. Their days of the week guide gives you everything you need to know, going far beyond just the names of the days to include the French words for “weekend”, “day”, “afternoon”, “night”, etc. Their guide to the months includes bonuses like how to talk about your birthday and how to say which month you’re going on vacation. As a bonus, each word is accompanied by an audio clip so you know exactly how to pronounce it. Weeks three and four in this curriculum are really all about how to get by with day-to-day vocabulary, and telling time is one of the most important things you’ll want to know from the moment you wake up! Whether it’s asking someone for the time or reading your French train ticket, you’re going to need to master this concept. Since you learned French numbers in weeks one and two, putting them together now to tell time should be easy. You just need this phrase: Il est ___ heure(s) ___. (Literally: It is ___ hour(s) ___.) To learn more about how to express the time in French, you can check out this guide here. Continuing with the day-to-day theme, you’ll need to study-up on weather words. At the very least, you’ll want to know how to say things like “it’s cold, it’s raining and the weather is bad.” Try memorizing three words a day from this guide to French weather vocabulary , and you’ll have a stockpile of new weather words by the end of week four. Now is a great time to change up your study method (so you don’t get bored) and head over to Quizlet, a website that boasts loads of great study sets and games . Their page on French family vocabulary is fantastic, complete with flashcards, writing and spelling tests and several fun games. Many of these family words are similar to their counterparts in English , so with just a few hours of play, you’ll have these words down pat. Present Tense Conjugations of – Er VerbsEssentially, there are three main groups of verbs in the French language and -er verbs are good to start with since they’re arguably the most intuitive (we’ll get to the others later). In fact, verbs that have the -er ending are by far the most useful regular verbs in the French language. That is because some 90% of all French verbs have the -er verb ending. That means that if you master this group of verbs and the associated tenses, you should be well on your way to French verb mastery! In order to learn how to conjugate these, I recommend Tex’s French Grammar , which has an excellent guide to regular – er verbs with explanations, examples and audio clips.
After learning some rich vocabulary and starting to conjugate verbs, you might be ready for a bit of a break . Relax and enjoy learning these easy color words using some more of Quizlet’s games and quizzes—their study set for colors is full of all the same fun tools you used to learn family vocabulary. Now that you’re warmed up, it’s time for some more hefty vocabulary : house words. Have no fear! As it’s no fun to just memorize huge lists one after another, I recommend ProProfs Flashcards , a platform that lets anyone create study flashcards. Their French household flashcards are a fun way to learn and once you’ve practiced enough, there’s an option to keep score of how many you get correct each round. They’ve also got some games like matching French words with their English definitions so you have plenty to keep you occupied while you learn. It’s time to learn French questions so that you can continue on your way to fleshing out nice sentences and changing up your speech patterns . You now have some great vocabulary at your disposal, so let’s learn another way to use it. This guide to asking questions is useful for learning this crucial part of the language. Present Tense Conjugations of – Ir VerbsHere’s the second verb group I alluded to before: verbs ending in – ir . Again, I recommend Tex’s French Grammar, as I really find their – ir verbs guide to be quite simple and complete. It contains many examples of these types of verbs and how to conjugate them. This guide to French negatives covers basic negatives, negative adverbs, negative pronouns and much more. Try to focus on one type of negation every day so that you leave this study stage equipped to negate anything. That guide even has a section that explains n’importe (no matter/whichever/any) , which happens to mean many different things depending on the situation and which is used religiously by the French but glossed over in many French language guides. FluentU takes authentic videos—like music videos, movie trailers, news and inspiring talks—and turns them into personalized language learning lessons. You can try FluentU for free for 2 weeks. Check out the website or download the iOS app or Android app. P.S. Click here to take advantage of our current sale! (Expires at the end of this month.)  Try FluentU for FREE! Congratulations if you’ve made it this far—you’re now past the halfway mark!
In week seven, focus on learning basic food vocabulary. BBC Bitesize guide to food has all the essentials plus an amazing extra list of French recipe-specific terms—it’ll be like talking with Julia Child and you’ll love it! In week eight, take what you’ve learned and combine it with this guide to ordering food in French and you’re well on your way to devouring some delicious French cuisine. In order to shop and purchase items in a French-speaking region, you need to know some essential phrases. Start by visiting Quizlet’s money flashcards and games to learn basic shopping expressions like , “How much does it cost?” Next, head over to YouLearnFrench’s shopping dialogue video , which will help you apply the vocabulary that you learned with Quizlet. Listen to and repeat the words and phrases that you hear until you’re confident in your French shopping skills. As a bonus, check out these fun, simple online games that teach you clothing vocabulary while you play. Present Tense Conjugations of – Re VerbsNow that you’ve had time for the first two groups of verbs to sink in, it’s time to learn the final one. Stick with Tex’s French Grammar because you’re already used to the way in which this website presents the verb groups and start reading up and listening to audio clips on their guide to conjugating regular – re verbs .
Continuing towards creating good sentences, let’s add some interesting adjectives. For Dummies has a short and sweet guide to adjectives and where to grammatically place them. Don’t get bogged down by the particularities at this point, but rather verse yourself in the most commonly used adjectives and their basic usage. The French language is in love with reflexive verbs, ones where the subject performs the action on itself. You’re ready for this topic now because you’re comfortable with subject pronouns and French verb conjugation rules. A little complicated at first, you’ll use them constantly once you get the hang of them, like when saying se laver (to wash) or se reveiller (to wake up). The first thing you need to do is memorize the French reflexive pronouns . Try to learn these during the first day or two of this study stage. After that, you can spend the next two weeks practicing creating sentences with reflexive verbs. This guide shows you the different types of French reflexive verbs and how to use them in different contexts and tenses. In preparing for the final weeks, try your hand at memorizing some vocabulary having to do with places. You have plenty of options here, and chances are you’ve already found your favorite French-learning sites from this list of resources. Try out some town vocabulary with games at Quizlet or keep it short and sweet with travel words at For Dummies .
You’ve made it to the last two weeks of the course! It’s almost time to celebrate, but first we must perfect our adverbs. This helps you add even more description to your French sentences by describing how something happened. Fortunately, they can be quite simple to master since you already know French adjectives. Similar to how you tack on the suffix – ly to turn an English adjective into an adverb, in French you use the suffix – ment . Here are some examples from this in-depth guide to forming and using French adverbs : confortable (comfortable) — confortablement (comfortably) malheureuse (unfortunate) — malheureusement (unfortunately) For the last piece of the vocabulary essentials puzzle, it’s time to learn the parts of the body thanks to another YouLearnFrench video , which includes all of the basics plus a great pronunciation guide. You can also check out our guide to 140+ medical terms in French , complete with audio to help you get the pronunciation right. You’ve successfully completed a beginner’s French course and now it’s time to check the fruits of your labor . Start speaking and writing French whenever you can. Use resources like Linguee , an online French dictionary, to help you construct diverse sentences and add new vocabulary to your repertoire. Use BonPatron , an excellent, free French spelling and grammar checker, to catch any errors. It’s also time to start thinking about bettering your pronunciation with websites like Forvo , an online audio dictionary. Finally, you could start communicating with real French speakers on the popular tutoring platform italki. Here you’ll be able to find a tutor that you can practice and improve your skills with. Congratulations—if you’ve successfully stuck with this French study plan then chances are, you’re a francophone now. Take a moment to bask in your success, and when the time comes—dare I say it—start your intermediate level course! FluentU has a wide variety of great content, like interviews, documentary excerpts and web series, as you can see here:  FluentU brings native French videos with reach. With interactive captions, you can tap on any word to see an image, definition and useful examples.  For example, if you tap on the word "crois," you'll see this:  Practice and reinforce all the vocabulary you've learned in a given video with learn mode. Swipe left or right to see more examples for the word you’re learning, and play the mini-games found in our dynamic flashcards, like "fill in the blank."  All throughout, FluentU tracks the vocabulary that you’re learning and uses this information to give you a totally personalized experience. It gives you extra practice with difficult words—and reminds you when it’s time to review what you’ve learned. Start using the FluentU website on your computer or tablet or, better yet, download the FluentU app from the iTunes or Google Play store. Click here to take advantage of our current sale! (Expires at the end of this month.) Related posts:Enter your e-mail address to get your free pdf. We hate SPAM and promise to keep your email address safe  StudyMonkeyYour personal ai french tutor. Learn Smarter, Not Harder with French AIIntroducing StudyMonkey, your AI-powered French tutor . StudyMonkey AI can tutor complex French homework questions, enhance your essay writing and assess your work—all in seconds. No more long all-nighters24/7 solutions to French questions you're stumped on and essays you procrastinated on. No more stress and anxietyGet all your French assignments done with helpful answers in 10 seconds or less. No more asking friends for French helpStudyMonkey is your new smart bestie that will never ghost you. No more staying after schoolAI French tutoring is available 24/7, on-demand when you need it most. French is a Romance language of the Indo-European family. It descended from the Vulgar Latin of the Roman Empire, as did all Romance languages. French evolved from Gallo-Romance, the Latin spoken in Gaul, and more specifically in Northern Gaul. 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Receive step-by-step guidance & homework help for any homework problem & any subject 24/7 Ask any French questionStudyMonkey supports every subject and every level of education from 1st grade to masters level. Get an answerStudyMonkey will give you an answer in seconds—multiple choice questions, short answers, and even an essays are supported! Review your historySee your past questions and answers so you can review for tests and improve your grades. It's not cheating...You're just learning smarter than everyone else How Can StudyMonkey Help You?Hear from our happy students. "The AI tutor is available 24/7, making it a convenient and accessible resource for students who need help with their homework at any time." "Overall, StudyMonkey is an excellent tool for students looking to improve their understanding of homework topics and boost their academic success." Upgrade to StudyMonkey Premium!Why not upgrade to StudyMonkey Premium and get access to all features? Get a FREE reading comprehension article on the origins of maple syrup & le temps des sucres  Anti-racism & RepresentationProfessional development, 10 free resources for french class.  Are you looking for free French resources for French class to get started on planning? Or are you looking for inspiration for your French classes? To help reduce your stress load and to inspire you, I am sharing 10 of my favourite TPT freebies for Core French teachers! Also, don’t forget to grab my free reading comprehension resource on cabane à sucre by signing up for my mailing list ! Lastly, all of the products in this blog are FREE downloadable resources created by some of my favourite French Teacher Authors. Click on the titles to download the resources. Click on the subheadings or images to check out each resource! 1. African Culture and History Activity | Africa Free Distance Learning (La Libre Language Learning) To begin, this activity is an EXCELLENT resource for remote learning and to begin a conversation on stereotyping and generalizing the continent of Africa. Specifically, it comprises of a Google Forms activity created by La Libre Language Learning. In short, students will watch a short clip of an Al Jazeera interview with Angélique Kidjo and answer a series of questions to further their understanding. La Libre Language Learning’s Instagram La Libre Language Learning’s Blog La Libre Language Learning’s TPT 2. Free French Virtual Field Trip – le Calvados (La Brunette) I recently discovered La Brunette ‘s Instagram and I have fallen in love with her resources! La Brunette creates engaging and super creative virtual trip presentations to francophone destinations. In this particular free French resource, students will visit the region of Le Calvados in Normandy. Consequently, students will complete listening and reading comprehension work and consequently discover the beautiful city whilst never leaving home! La Brunette’s Instagram La Brunette’s TPT 3. French Conversation Starters: Les Activités / Activities (Madame Yak) Madame Yak creates super engaging resources. A unique aspect about her resources is that she creates the clipart in her work as well! This particular free resource is perfect for the first few weeks of an introductory French class. Essentially, over the span of several classes, you will introduce your students to a new question. Students will practice pronouncing and answering the question. In addition, they will also have the opportunity to practice with partners, in small groups or with the whole class! Madame Yak’s TPT 4. Food Bingo – La nourriture Bingo (Fleavecmmed) This resource is one of my own! Introduce your students to French food vocabulary with this freebie! It comes with vocabulary sheets and FOOD BINGO! I have a class set laminated and we play with whiteboard markers! My students always beg for more rounds when we play food bingo! My Instagram 5. French Simple Future – Task Cards (French with Elise) French with Elise created a task card set to practice futur simple with intermediate-advanced students. All you have to do is print and cut out the card sets for your class and print out a copy of the worksheet for all of your students. In short, students will then take turns reading each card, predicting the future (the image on the task card) and writing a sentence for the subject pronoun indicated on the card. French with Elise’s TPT French with Elise’s Instagram 6. Edith Piaf French Homework Passes (La libre language learning) Next, this one is a super fun and creative idea. La Libre Language Learning created Edith Piaf-themed homework passes! I don’t know about you guys — but nothing motivates my students more than the prize of a homework pass during a competitive game or activity! Even if we rarely have homework in my classes, my students will fight fiercely for these types of passes! 7. Les oeuvres de Claude Monet (Fleavecmmed) Thé et Monet is one of my own and one of my favourites! The goal is for students to practice imparfait or the present tense while describing Claude Monet’s famous paintings! Further, I add a little twist to this activity and make my students hot chocolate or tea while they are working and they ABSOLUTELY LOVE being served a hot drink while working. Who wouldn’t? Lastly, It’s peaceful, relaxing and they are practicing description vocabulary and either the imparfait or present tense with a cultural twist! It’s a win-win for everyone! 8. Core French Listening Pack (Smalltownfrenchie) This activity is a listening comprehension activity suitable for a number of age groups. Students will listen to a series of sentences and then either draw and/or write down what they hear. Additionally, Smalltownfrenchie has provided a few different worksheet options in this resource so that this activity works with different levels of French! Smalltownfrenchie’s Instagram Smalltownfrenchie’s TPT 9. Les signets de la rentrée (Sprinkle it with French) Start off the school year by printing these fun, watercolour-themed bookmarkers for your students. Grades included are 1-7! Sprinkle it with French’s Instagram Sprinkle it with French’s TPT 10. Le verbe FAIRE (Fleavecmmed) Last but not least, introduce your students to the verb FAIRE and all of its relevant vocabulary and grammar with this free French resource. Students will complete a number of fun activities while learning all about this important verb! I hope that you found some amazing free resources for French class in this article!  Looking for a Facebook Group to continue learning? Join our FaceBook community where French Immersion & Core French teachers share the resources we use in our own classrooms. 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You might also like... French Back to School Bulletin Board Ideas 5 French Picture Books for la Rentrée Scolaire Here’s why you need to try French Back to School StationsFollow along, @fleavecmmed.  Parfois je suis un renardGet a FREE activity to accompany the picture book Parfois je suis un renard © FLE Avec MmeD • Website by KristenDoyle.co French Grammar CheckerCorrect your spelling, grammar, and punctuation in French, and over 30 other languages—for free. Spain, France, UK, the Netherlands and more Over 1 million users trust LanguageTool with their writing Top-rated grammar checker for Firefox with over 1 million users Over 4 million users trust LanguageTool with their writing Top-rated grammar checker for Chrome with over 3 million users Try the LanguageTool Editor for a Better Writing ExperienceCreate your free account.
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Map Shows All French Churches 'Set on Fire, Vandalized or Attacked in Recent Years'?The map often spreads in the wake of large fires at french churches that make global headlines., izz scott lamagdeleine, published sept. 17, 2024.  About this rating Social media users are sharing a map with the false claim it shows French churches "destroyed," "vandalized" or "attacked" in "recent years." On Sept. 15, 2024, an X ( archive ) post with the map claimed, "Churches burned or vandalized in France in recent years. We all know it's not random." At least two other posts — one on X ( archive ) and another on Reddit ( archive ) posts — made the same claim in September 2024. Churches burned or vandalized in France in recent years. We all know it's not random. pic.twitter.com/B6fPpenH0x — RadioGenoa (@RadioGenoa) September 15, 2024 The map often spreads in the wake of large fires at French churches that make global headlines. According to the Catholic News Agency , a historic church in the French town Saint-Omer was damaged in a fire on Sept. 2. That outlet alleged it was arson. We first observed the map spreading across social media platforms after the Notre Dame cathedral caught fire in April 2019. In July 2024, posts started to spread the map once again as a fire that was later contained broke out on the spire of a French cathedral. When we fact-checked the claim in 2019, we found posts blamed the Notre Dame fire on Muslims and connected the incident (which authorities reportedly said was likely an accident at the time) to churches that had been recently vandalized in France. Social media posts containing the claim in 2024 continued to baselessly blame Muslims for the incidents documented on the map. One X account commented on a post that contained the map: "This will only get worst. Those Islamists will first burn churches, then murder Christians and Jews." However, those claims weren't true. In 2019, we found this map came from christianophobie.fr, a website dedicated to tracking acts of "Christianophobia" in France and the rest of the world. While this image is often shared as if it shows all of the churches that were "destroyed" in France, the map actually documented a wide range of nefarious activity — such as vandalism, theft, and arson — that occurred at both churches and cemeteries over an apparent span of two years covering 2017 and 2018. It should also be noted that while this map documented some relatively serious crimes, such as arson or the toppling of church statues, many of these pins corresponded to graffiti-related incidents. We also found one pin related to a person simply interrupting a church service. We've fact-checked other claims about French churches before, like whether photographs authentically showed the real skull of Mary Magdalene inside a gold reliquary. Bayer, Lili. "Rouen Cathedral Fire Brought under Control in Normandy." The Guardian , 11 July 2024. The Guardian , https://www.theguardian.com/world/article/2024/jul/11/france-rouens-cathedral-spire-on-fire. Evon, Dan. "Does a Map Shared Online Depict All Churches 'Destroyed' in France in the Last 4 Years?" Snopes , 18 Apr. 2019, https://www.snopes.com//fact-check/churches-destroyed-in-france/. "https://x.com/BennettRobertJ/status/1118530361502334977." X , 17 April 2019. "L'observatoire de la Christianophobie." L'observatoire de la Christianophobie , 12 July 2024, https://christianophobie.fr/category/carte. Lytvynenko, Jane; Silverman, Craig. "A Timeline of How the Notre Dame Fire Was Turned Into an Anti-Muslim Narrative." Buzzfeed . 16 April 2019. McPartland, Ben. "'Turn France's Empty Churches into Mosques'." The Local . 15 June 2015. "Notre Dame Fire Was Likely Accident — Prosecutor – DW – 04/16/2019." Deutsche Welle , https://www.dw.com/en/notre-dame-fire-was-likely-accident-not-arson-prosecutor/a-48348777. Accessed 12 July 2024. "This Map Doesn't Just Show Churches 'Destroyed' in France." Full Fact, 30 Apr. 2019, https://fullfact.org/online/french-church-map/. Tharoor, Ishaan. "The Notre Dame Fire Ignites the West's Far Right." Washington Post . 17 April 2019. Wazer, Caroline. "Real Pic of Mary Magdalene's Skull in French Church?" Snopes, 29 June 2024, https://www.snopes.com//fact-check/mary-magdalenes-skull/. By Izz Scott LaMagdeleineIzz Scott LaMagdeleine is the web producer/production editor for Snopes. Article Tags
A French man admits in court to drugging his wife so that he and dozens of men could rape herA 71-year-old French man admitted in court Tuesday that for nearly a decade, he repeatedly drugged his unwitting wife and invited dozens of men to rape her while she lay unconscious in their bed. His wife of 50 years, who has divorced him since his arrest, also got to speak, telling the court that she feels completely betrayed. In a trial that has gripped France and raised awareness about sexual violence in the home and beyond, Dominique Pélicot told the court that he also raped his wife, Gisèle Pélicot, and that the 50 men standing trial alongside him understood exactly what they were doing. Gisele Pélicot and her lawyers arrived in court on Tuesday morning for the trial of Dominique Pélicot, the man accused of drugging his wife so that dozens of men could have sexual intercourse with her while she laid unconscious. Gisele Pelicot arrives at the Avignon court house, in Avignon, southern France, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2024. Her ex-husband admitted in court that for nearly a decade, he repeatedly drugged his unwitting wife and invited dozens of men to rape her while she lay unconscious. (AP Photo/Diane Jantet) FILE - Police officers walk in the Avignon court house prior to the trial of Dominique Pelicot, in Avignon, southern France, Thursday, Sept. 5, 2024. (AP Photo/Lewis Joly, File) Gisele Pelicot exits the Avignon court house, in Avignon, southern France, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2024, after her ex-husband admitted in court that for nearly a decade, he repeatedly drugged his unwitting wife and invited dozens of men to rape her while she lay unconscious. (AP Photo/Diane Jantet) FILE - Gisele Pelicot, left, arrives in the Avignon court house, in Avignon, southern France, Thursday, Sept. 5, 2024. (AP Photo/Lewis Joly, File) FILE - Gisele Pelicot speaks to media as she leaves the Avignon court house, southern France, Thursday, Sept. 5, 2024. (AP Photo/Lewis Joly, File)
AVIGNON, France (AP) — A 71-year-old French man admitted in court Tuesday that for nearly a decade, he repeatedly drugged his unwitting wife and invited dozens of men to rape her while she lay unconscious in their bed. His wife of 50 years, who has divorced him since his arrest, also got to speak, telling the court that she feels completely betrayed. In a trial that has gripped France and raised awareness about sexual violence in the home and beyond, Dominique Pélicot told the court that he also raped his wife, Gisèle Pélicot, and that the 50 men standing trial alongside him understood exactly what they were doing. “Today I maintain that, along with the other men here, I am a rapist,″ Dominique Pélicot testified. “They knew everything. They can’t say otherwise.” Pélicot’s testimony marked the most important moment yet in a trial that has shocked the world. Although he previously confessed to investigators, his court testimony will be crucial for the panel of judges to decide on the fate of his co-defendants, who range in age from 26 to 74. Many of them deny having raped Gisèle Pélicot, saying her then-husband had manipulated them or that they believed she was consenting. Many following the case also hope his testimony might help explain why Dominique Pélicot would subject the mother of his three children to such unconscionable abuse. Gisèle Pélicot has become a hero to many rape victims and a symbol of the fight against sexual violence in France for agreeing to waive her anonymity in the case, letting the trial be public and appearing openly in front of the media. She shows up every day, passing through the courthouse security line behind men accused of raping her. As she left court during a break Tuesday, supporters brought her flowers. After days of delay due to what his lawyers said was a kidney stone and urinary tract infection, Dominique Pélicot, seated in a wheelchair, testified that the charges against him are true. With his ex-wife looking on from the packed gallery and his voice trembling and barely audible at times, he started a long day of testimony trying to explain childhood traumas that he said scarred and molded him into the person he became. “One is not born a pervert, one becomes a pervert,” Pélicot told the judges after recounting, sometimes in tears, being raped by a male hospital nurse at age 9 and being forced to take part in a gang rape at age 14. Pélicot also said that for years, his father sexually abused a young girl his family had taken in, and that his brother later said their father had invited other men to do the same. He regretted that his parents didn’t let him continue his studies after he turned 14. He said that around that time, he tried to persuade his mother to leave the house with him, but “she never wanted to.” “I don’t really want to talk about this, I am just ashamed of my father. In the end, I didn’t do any better,’' said Pélicot, who faces 20 years in prison if convicted. After he spoke about his difficult upbringing, Gisèle Pélicot was given the opportunity to address the court. “It is hard for me to hear this. For 50 years, I lived with a man. I couldn’t imagine even one second that he could have committed acts of rape,″ she said. “I trusted this man entirely.″ The two looked at each other, him from behind the dock’s glass window and her from the witness stand. “I am guilty,” he told her. “I regret everything I did. I ask you for forgiveness, even if it is unpardonable.” Asked if she wanted to respond, Gisèle Pélicot turned and left the stand. When asked about his feelings toward his ex-wife, Dominique Pélicot said she didn’t deserve what he did. “From my youth, I remember only shocks and traumas, forgotten partly thanks to her,” he said in tears. At that moment, Gisèle Pélicot put on her sunglasses. Later, Dominique Pélicot said, “I was crazy about her. She replaced everything. I ruined everything.” A supermarket security guard caught Pélicot in 2020 secretly shooting video up women’s skirts, according to court documents. During a search of his house and electronic devices, police found thousands of photos and videos of men engaging in sexual acts with Gisèle Pélicot while she appeared to be unconscious in bed. With the recordings, police were able to track down most of the 72 suspects they were seeking, but not all. In addition to the photos and videos of Gisèle Pélicot, investigators found photos of the Pelicots’ daughter, Caroline Darian, and two daughters-in-law that were surreptitiously taken while they were in their underwear, getting undressed or taking showers, according to authorities. While her mother has stayed remarkably calm throughout the trial, Darian walked out of the courtroom Tuesday as her father was being asked about photos of her that were found on his laptop. ″Excuse me, I’m going to vomit,″ she said angrily before rushing out. She has written a book about what happened to her family, called ″And I Stopped Calling you Daddy.″ After retiring, the Pélicots moved from the Paris region to a house in Mazan, a small town in the Provence region. When police officers called Gisèle Pélicot in for questioning in late 2020, she initially told them her husband was “a great guy,″ according to legal documents. They then showed her some photos. She left and later divorced her husband. Since Dominique Pélicot’s arrest, other cases have surfaced. He was fined after being caught shooting video of a women’s crotch in 2010 and required to see a psychologist. Gisèle Pélicot has said she never knew about this incident. Under French law, the proceedings inside the courtroom cannot be filmed or photographed. Dominique Pélicot has been brought into the court through a special entrance that’s inaccessible for the media, because he and some other defendants are being held in custody during the trial and can’t be filmed. Defendants who are not in custody have been arriving at the courthouse wearing surgical masks or hoods to avoid having their faces filmed or photographed. Among those hoping to secure a seat to watch the Tuesday’s proceedings was Bernadette Tessonière, a 69-year-old retiree who lives a half-hour drive from Avignon, where the trial is taking place. “How is it possible that in 50 years of communal life, one can live next to someone who hides his life so well? This is scary,” she said.
Advertisement Supported by France’s Budget Problems ‘Very Serious,’ Prime Minister SaysThe French government, which missed a deadline this week to show how it would cut its debt and deficit, is struggling to meet fiscal requirements set by the E.U.  By Liz Alderman Reporting from Paris France’s new prime minister said Wednesday that the country’s finances were in critical condition, as signs mounted that the government faced an uphill battle to control a ballooning debt and deficit that have become among the highest in Europe. “I am discovering that the country’s budgetary situation is very serious,” said Michel Barnier, who was appointed by President Emmanuel Macron this month after a summer in which France hobbled along effectively without a government. Mr. Barnier told the Agence France-Presse news agency that the budget hole required immediate and responsible action. The warning came as the head of the Court of Auditors, the supreme body for auditing government spending, told Parliament on Wednesday that the country would miss a target to lower its deficit this year, and would have to find ways to come up with an eye-popping 110 billion euros in savings in the next several years to comply with E.U. budgetary rules. The governor of the French central bank, Francois Villeroy de Galhau, added that the country would need to plug three-quarters of the deficit with spending cuts and the rest with new tax increases — something that Mr. Macron had promised not to do. “We have too much debt, too much deficit,” Mr. Villeroy de Galhau said in an interview on French television Wednesday. France’s debt load has ballooned to €3 trillion, or more than 110 percent of gross domestic product, the highest in Europe after Greece’s and Italy’s. The deficit stands at €154 billion, representing 5.5 percent of economic output, the worst performance after Italy’s, and well above the bloc’s 3 percent limit. Around €80 billion a year goes toward paying interest on the debt. We are having trouble retrieving the article content. Please enable JavaScript in your browser settings. Thank you for your patience while we verify access. If you are in Reader mode please exit and log into your Times account, or subscribe for all of The Times. Thank you for your patience while we verify access. Already a subscriber? Log in . Want all of The Times? Subscribe . | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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done outside of school tim e or set as homework. divisproject.eu. divisproject.eu. Tous les exemples présentés sont tels que la plus grande. [...] partie du travail pour le projet peut être effectuée hors. [...] des heu res de classe ou comme travail per sonnel.
"There is no set homework on Friday night", is the equivalent of, "There is no assigned homework on Friday night". Aupick Senior Member. Strasbourg, France. UK, English Aug 31, 2005 #11 I confirm that Panj's references made me think the question was already answered. 'Set' seems perfectly natural to me in the sense of 'assign'.
homework translation in English - French Reverso dictionary, see also 'homework club, housework, homeowner', examples, definition, conjugation. ... → Do your homework on the agency you're applying to, know about current campaigns and advertisements: read the trade press, talk to people in the industry. ...
English French Contextual examples of "homework" in French ... Evening activities during the week include set times for homework, but recreational activities are also encouraged. more_vert. open_in_new Link to source; warning Request revision; For independent learners, full access to homework and assessment tools is available. ...
The Collins English-French Dictionary has 182,000 words and phrases with 247,000 translations. It is a high-quality dictionary from one of the world's most respected publishers. WordReference also has an extensive verb conjugator. To get started, type a word in the search box above to look up a word.
FR: don't like doing homework - grammaire. FR: Finish your homework at school - grammaire. FR: He no longer fears homework - grammaire. FR: He should have finished his homework - grammaire. FR: homework #5 - grammaire. FR: I am finished with my homework - grammaire. FR: I did my homework and went - grammaire.
French Translation of "HOMEWORK" | The official Collins English-French Dictionary online. Over 100,000 French translations of English words and phrases. TRANSLATOR. LANGUAGE. GAMES. SCHOOLS. BLOG. RESOURCES. ... The teacher set us some homework. You may also like French Quiz. Confusables. French. Grammar. Language Lover's. Blog. The Paul Noble.
5. Verbling. Summary: Excellent place to find good tutors and teachers. Verbling is a service that connects French learners to French teachers and tutors all around the world. If you're stumped on your homework and need an expert to identify the learning block, Verbling is a super handy resource.
to set homework. donner des devoirs. to help sb with his homework. aider qn à faire ses devoirs. the homework is written ( up) on the board. les devoirs sont écrits au tableau. to pepper one's homework/ one's speech with sth. parsemer son devoir / son discours de qc. this homework is an awful mess.
Learn the translation for 'homework' in LEO's English ⇔ French dictionary. With noun/verb tables for the different cases and tenses links to audio pronunciation and relevant forum discussions free vocabulary trainer
devoirs pl m (often used) I help my son do his homework after school. J'aide mon fils à faire ses devoirs après l'école. I have to write an essay for homework. Je dois écrire une rédaction pour mes devoirs.
Our exercises cover all aspects of French grammar, from verb conjugation to sentence structure and more. With multiple choice questions and instant scoring, you'll be able to track your progress and see your improvement in real-time. If you prefer a more traditional approach, you can also download our exercises as a PDF and practice offline.
Translation of "homework" in French. Look, clearly, you've done your homework. Écoutez, vous avez apparemment fait votre devoir. Here's that biology homework you wanted. Voila le devoir de biologie que tu voulais. Ensure that any assigned homework is completed at home.
La salle de classe. Whether you're a student learning how to speak French or a classroom teacher you'll definitely want to learn some useful classroom commands and expressions. This list includes common phrases and vocabulary words for both teachers and students.
They can be set as homework, for used to play word games in class. French Sentence Fill In The Gap Remove words from French text and sentences for students to fill with the correct answer. Select multiple words you want to remove from the text which will appear in a separate box for students to select.
Weeks 5 and 6: Develop Grammar Knowledge. Colors. House Vocabulary. How to Ask Questions. Present Tense Conjugations of -Ir Verbs. Forming Negatives. Weeks 7 and 8: Prepare for Common Situations. Food Vocabulary and Ordering at Restaurants. Money and Shopping Phrases.
French Translation of "SET" | The official Collins English-French Dictionary online. Over 100,000 French translations of English words and phrases. TRANSLATOR. LANGUAGE. GAMES. SCHOOLS. BLOG. RESOURCES. More . ... [homework] donner [challenge, goal] fixer. Did the teacher set any homework?
do in. do it again. do it doggy fashion. do its bit. do justice to. do let. Translations into more languages in the bab.la English-Swedish dictionary. Translation for 'do homework' in the free English-French dictionary and many other French translations.
AI French tutoring is available 24/7, on-demand when you need it most. French is a Romance language of the Indo-European family. It descended from the Vulgar Latin of the Roman Empire, as did all Romance languages. French evolved from Gallo-Romance, the Latin spoken in Gaul, and more specifically in Northern Gaul.
La Libre Language Learning's TPT. 2. Free French Virtual Field Trip - le Calvados (La Brunette) I recently discovered La Brunette 's Instagram and I have fallen in love with her resources! La Brunette creates engaging and super creative virtual trip presentations to francophone destinations.
French Notes: Furniture and Objects. 47 terms. mleeartist_icoud_com
French. Écrivez ou collez votre texte ici pour le faire vérifier en continue. Les erreurs seront soulignés de différentes couleurs : les erreurs d'orthografe en rouge et les erreurs grammaticaux en jaune. Les problèmes de style, comme par exemple les pléonasmes, seront marqués en bleu dans vos textes.
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Social media users are sharing a map with the false claim it shows French churches "destroyed," "vandalized" or "attacked" in "recent years." On Sept. 15, 2024, an X post with the map claimed ...
AVIGNON, France (AP) — A 71-year-old French man admitted in court Tuesday that for nearly a decade, he repeatedly drugged his unwitting wife and invited dozens of men to rape her while she lay unconscious in their bed.. His wife of 50 years, who has divorced him since his arrest, also got to speak, telling the court that she feels completely betrayed.
The French government, which missed a deadline this week to show how it would cut its debt and deficit, is struggling to meet fiscal requirements set by the E.U. By Liz Alderman Reporting from ...