This discussion is now closed.

Check out other Related discussions

Multilingual and Polyglot Wannabee Thread! MK I

Reply 7440

Decerto

15

Original post by L'Evil Fish

Je déteste un prof qui m'enseigne :colonhash:

That sounds horrible. Why do you not like him?

Reply 7441

L'Evil Fish

OP

18

Original post by Decerto

That sounds horrible. Why do you not like him?

Her

She's horrid. Boring. Can't teach. Annoying. Whiny.

Reply 7442

Decerto

15

Original post by L'Evil Fish

Her

She's horrid. Boring. Can't teach. Annoying. Whiny.

Sounds like my old geography teacher, but she isn't whiny, she was just never there or just sat on her laptop responding to emails. Luckily, for my AS in World Development, I get a new teacher.

Reply 7443

L'Evil Fish

OP

18

Original post by Decerto

Sounds like my old geography teacher, but she isn't whiny, she was just never there or just sat on her laptop responding to emails. Luckily, for my AS in World Development, I get a new teacher.

This one 'teaches' just badly.

Reply 7444

Decerto

15

Original post by L'Evil Fish

This one 'teaches' just badly.

Well, ours never "taught", so I wouldn't know.

Reply 7445

username1214455

21

Thought I'd let you all know- got an A in my French GCSE. Not bad for a one year course where the best students would get a C!

Posted from TSR Mobile

Reply 7446

Krollo

17

Original post by Obiejess

Thought I'd let you all know- got an A in my French GCSE. Not bad for a one year course where the best students would get a C!

Posted from TSR Mobile

Nice one! I'm starting a one year Italian course, I hope I can do that well :ahee:

Posted from TSR Mobile

Reply 7447

Ronove

18

Original post by L'Evil Fish

This one 'teaches' just badly.

Just a word of warning: you need to be more careful about what you say about people at school and teachers, since I would say you're pretty easily identifiable. Don't want any awkward/embarrassing situations at any point!

Also, you seem to have missed AquisM's hint that you don't 'sais' people, you 'connais' them. :tongue:

PS You'll be glad of your 2-hour free as soon as you've got to know some people. :smile:

Reply 7448

AquisM

11

Original post by Obiejess

Thought I'd let you all know- got an A in my French GCSE. Not bad for a one year course where the best students would get a C!

Posted from TSR Mobile

Congrats! That's an amazing feat! You must be very talented at languages. :biggrin:

Posted from TSR Mobile

Reply 7449

AquisM

11

Original post by constantmeowage

You could also have '...que je rigole ?' Rigoler means to fool or joke around :smile:

Oh, okay. Thanks!

Posted from TSR Mobile

Reply 7450

L'Evil Fish

OP

18

Original post by Ronove

Just a word of warning: you need to be more careful about what you say about people at school and teachers, since I would say you're pretty easily identifiable. Don't want any awkward/embarrassing situations at any point!

Also, you seem to have missed AquisM's hint that you don't 'sais' people, you 'connais' them. :tongue:

PS You'll be glad of your 2-hour free as soon as you've got to know some people. :smile:

C'est vrai :tongue:

bien que si il y ait une personne qui utilise TSR puis, nous avons quelques choses * in common :tongue:

Oh oui

alors, see this anxiety and dreading school has deteriorated my French further! :tongue:

Je l'espère... :redface:

Reply 7451

L'Evil Fish

OP

18

Je ne dois pas rester à lycée quand je n'ai pas les leçons? Parce que je finis a 1:30 demain...

No point staying till 3:40 is there?! :lolwut:

Reply 7452

Gilo98

14

Original post by Obiejess

Thought I'd let you all know- got an A in my French GCSE. Not bad for a one year course where the best students would get a C!

Posted from TSR Mobile

Well done! Will you contribute to the year ten thread now!? :tongue:

Reply 7453

Gilo98

14

Original post by L'Evil Fish

Je ne dois pas rester à lycée quand je n'ai pas les leçons? Parce que je finis a 1:30 demain...

No point staying till 3:40 is there?! :lolwut:

You are made to stay? :lolwut:

Reply 7454

Ronove

18

Original post by Gilo98

You are made to stay? :lolwut:

I'm pretty sure we were made to stay for the first year until everyone complained enough to be allowed to leave an hour or two early if you had frees at the end of the school day, in Year 13. That was probably only because people had been allowed to leave previously and we had a new Head of Sixth when I started Year 12. Some places do have a policy of making you stay the whole day. The general idea I think is that a) they want you to be working during free periods and b) they can't keep track of who should be leaving and who shouldn't when people can just freely come and go (but then it was a fairly large school with multiple entrances and exits, a smaller one with a central entrance/exit would be easier to control).

Reply 7455

L'Evil Fish

OP

18

Original post by Ronove

I'm pretty sure we were made to stay for the first year until everyone complained enough to be allowed to leave an hour or two early if you had frees at the end of the school day, in Year 13. That was probably only because people had been allowed to leave previously and we had a new Head of Sixth when I started Year 12. Some places do have a policy of making you stay the whole day. The general idea I think is that a) they want you to be working during free periods and b) they can't keep track of who should be leaving and who shouldn't when people can just freely come and go (but then it was a fairly large school with multiple entrances and exits, a smaller one with a central entrance/exit would be easier to control).

Whatever, I'm just gonna leave :frown:

Reply 7456

tehFrance

17

Original post by Krollo

Nice one! I'm starting a one year Italian course, I hope I can do that well :ahee:

Italian is easy, it's the body language that goes alongside that isn't so easy :tongue:

Reply 7457

Gilo98

14

Original post by Ronove

I'm pretty sure we were made to stay for the first year until everyone complained enough to be allowed to leave an hour or two early if you had frees at the end of the school day, in Year 13. That was probably only because people had been allowed to leave previously and we had a new Head of Sixth when I started Year 12. Some places do have a policy of making you stay the whole day. The general idea I think is that a) they want you to be working during free periods and b) they can't keep track of who should be leaving and who shouldn't when people can just freely come and go (but then it was a fairly large school with multiple entrances and exits, a smaller one with a central entrance/exit would be easier to control).

Suppose it differs then, my brothers college let him leave between lessons, go when he's finished his lessons for the day etc. but then he doesn't go to like a sixth form, school place. (dont know the proper names for the!) he goes to a 'standard' college :smile:

Reply 7458