[tex]5 \times 84[/tex]
​

Answer:

AT THE RESIDENCE

Mrs.Ubles." These buildings have a long way to go

GOOD REST

and a few little Inconvenients.

time another has the residence" 'Good Rest'

e" Paris. It's six o'clock in the morning.

Everything is quiet . . . All of a sudden" ...

SIXIEME ETAGE

.. Drin . . . A "revell" rings" at Mr. Levelle's. Mr. Drin. . Drin. . . . Mr

Levelle turns out in a sursout." . . . Then he gets up, puts on so dressing gown" and

in the bathroom. He looks at himself in the mirror, brushes his teeth, then,

I branch" his electric razor and begins to pink. Zzz.. . Zzz...

FIFTH ETAGE

The sound of Mr. Leveille's electric razor awakens Madame Dumoulin.

She opens one oel, puts the other, and waits two or three minutes. Finally

has in the kitchen to get a cup of coffee. It plugs

his new mill" electric. Grr.. . Grr...

FOURTH AND FOURTH

Madame Dumoulin's coffee mill is a dream of Mademoiselle Lasouplesse.

She gets up, puts on shorts and a T-shirt, puts on a videotape of

gymnastics and begins her exercises. One, two. . . . one, two. . . .

one, two ...

TROISIEME STAGE

When he hears Miss Lasouplesse doing her gymnastics, sir

Tremolo wakes up. He goes into the bathroom and takes a shower. When.

mr. Tremolo loves to sing his favourite opera tunes: -Toreador,

toreador . . . *

net's Carmen

SECOND INTERNSHIP

Mr. Tremolo's beautiful volx awakens Madame Bellamy. She's getting up.

takes a bath, and washes his hair. Then she dresses, combs and

Toreador

e make-up . . .

hult hours and a half, all the tenants' of the residence -Good Rest-

cont gone for their daytime occupations. . . . All but" one

This is Mr. Morphee, the tenant of the first stage. He works as a

night in a large hotel. In Theure or other tenants

"At their job, lul, he goes home lul. LA, he undresses and takes

. What a chance to h

ter in a residence so quiet

is, he goes to his room, puts s

deep sleep.

e like the others has just begun.

Explanation: (I took French) -Raymond :3

Answer:

Explanation:

a

Oui, je veux bien

b

Oui, nous voulons bien

c

Bien sûr.

d

Je ne veux pas.

e

Pas question

f

Non, pas du tout

Bonjour,

1. Je vais camper à la montagne.

2. Il va pleuvoir ce week-end ?

3. Tu vas porter un bonnet aujourd'hui ?

4. Vous allez partir en vacances cet été ?

5. Elles vont faire du ski en février.

Answer:

Here is the translation: ur doing the rest

Explanation:

To count the exact number of feet in the following verses, do you have to take into account "E"

highlighted ? Answer YES OR NO.

YES NO

1The mothers who scew up all the mess

2The ber crate deliverers.

3The business world

4All who speak modestly.

5And worse who speak through their gestures.

Answer: What do we put on?

Explanation: Fluent in French and spanish and english

The following sentence is grammatically correct  -"Ils se sont lavés."

The sentence is in French, and it means "They washed themselves."

In this sentence, "Ils" means "They," "se" is a reflexive pronoun that indicates the action was done to themselves, "sont" is the auxiliary verb for the past tense, and "lavés" is the past participle of the verb "laver" (to wash) agreeing with the subject "Ils."

Thus it is correct to conclude that the sentence "Ils se sont lavés." is grammatically correct.

Learn more about sentences at:

https://brainly.com/question/552895

#SPJ6

Answer:

me and my friends went to London and we took htis picture

Explanation:

caslte reminds me of london

Bonjour,

Answer:

a- C’était mon ami. Il est venu me voir.

C'était mon ami qui est venu me voir.

b- C’est un film . Ils ont vu ce film.

C'est un film qu'ils ont vu.

c- Je vais passer par Paris. Je suis né à Paris.

Je vais passer par Paris où je suis né.​

Answer:

In France, Mardi Gras is celebrated by a large parade; with masquerades, delicious foods to eat, and dances in the streets. Although France didn’t create Mardi Gras, their lively parties were coined and practiced in many places like New Orleans, Belgium, and Spain.  

In the earlier days in France, the high courts celebrated the occasion with lavish parties, feasts, dancing, and festivals. While those in poverty still celebrated with dances and small festivals, they were made to look in longingly at the remarkable parties of the nobles. During that time, the peasants would hold a courir de Mardi Gras when a group of peasants would walk from an estate to an estate searching for extra food. As these traditions blossomed into actual parades, people began to wear masks to conceal their identity and other elaborate costumes. These old customs soon became a tradition and are still practiced today.

Hope this helps you, friend! :)

answer: yes I do think that the quote has an impact on your life because people may take words to heart and think that they have to be the strongest to strive and get through life in this world