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Message de here4u posté le 25-11-2019 à 17:06:57 (S | E | F)
Hello dear Friends,
Je vais essayer de ne pas me tromper dans les dates cette fois encore ... sigh!
(Le pire étant que j'ai un calendrier spécial pour ces exercices Forum et que je le consulte et l'annote à chaque fois ... 
) double sigh...
Voici donc, à nouveau, mon élève qui fait appel à vous pour corriger ses insuffisances ou étourderies ... Il a beaucoup travaillé, mais a quand même oublié 15 fautes dans le texte qu'il nous livre. Il a, bien sûr, pu répéter une ou plusieurs erreurs de toute bonne foi ! (ne vous étonnez donc pas de trouver de nombreuses fautes ...
)
PLEASE, HELP my STUDENT!
Ce texte contient de nombreuses fautes à corriger - en majuscules - Merci. 
Why do we always vote in general elections on Thursday?
Since 1931, every general election has been held on Thursday – but this wasn't always the case.
Until 1918, polling could have taken place over several days with there also having been examples of voting taking place on different days in different constituencies.
Given that there is no official reason for why Thursday became the preferred day for election polling, we looked into the social and cultural factors that might be behind the decision.
As well as general elections, bye-bye elections have by in large been held on Thursday since 1965. One notable exception to this was when the Scotch town of Hamilton held a bye-bye election on Wednesday so as not to interfere with the kick of the 1978 World Cup in Argentina the following day.
The nation's love for the beautiful game is well-known, but not enough to stop general elections from being on Thursday. But is the reason for polling day being on Thursday due to another of the nation's favourite pastimes – a trip to the pub?
Some people believe that Friday was seen as being unsuitable day for voting due to being payday, with people potentially too busy doing fun things such as socialising or visiting the pub to go and vote.
As well as Friday, Sunday was not seen as viable option due to the fear that churchgoers might be swayed by what they heard of the pulpit.
By choosing a midweek day, voters would be away of the influence of the pub or church. And with Thursday being a traditional market day, it was seen as being suitable due to people being able to pop in to their local polling station on the way into town.
The idea of weekend voting was previously being criticised due to the cost of overtime for election staff, but some now see it as a viable option.
Professor Ailsa Henderson from the University of Edinburgh thinks a week-end vote would appeal to a lot of people.
“Allowing it on more than one day – where one is a weekday and one is on the week-end – you’ll probably maximise your turnout.”
A difficult work? I hope not! a
and the correction will be online on Wednesday, December 11th. (I've double-checked this time!)
I give you THE FORCE, and am sure you'll give me YOUR BEST, as ever.
Message de here4u posté le 25-11-2019 à 17:06:57 (S | E | F)
Hello dear Friends,
Je vais essayer de ne pas me tromper dans les dates cette fois encore ... sigh!
(Le pire étant que j'ai un calendrier spécial pour ces exercices Forum et que je le consulte et l'annote à chaque fois ... 
) double sigh... Voici donc, à nouveau, mon élève qui fait appel à vous pour corriger ses insuffisances ou étourderies ... Il a beaucoup travaillé, mais a quand même oublié 15 fautes dans le texte qu'il nous livre. Il a, bien sûr, pu répéter une ou plusieurs erreurs de toute bonne foi ! (ne vous étonnez donc pas de trouver de nombreuses fautes ...
) PLEASE, HELP my STUDENT!
Ce texte contient de nombreuses fautes à corriger - en majuscules - Merci. 
Why do we always vote in general elections on Thursday?
Since 1931, every general election has been held on Thursday – but this wasn't always the case.
Until 1918, polling could have taken place over several days with there also having been examples of voting taking place on different days in different constituencies.
Given that there is no official reason for why Thursday became the preferred day for election polling, we looked into the social and cultural factors that might be behind the decision.
As well as general elections, bye-bye elections have by in large been held on Thursday since 1965. One notable exception to this was when the Scotch town of Hamilton held a bye-bye election on Wednesday so as not to interfere with the kick of the 1978 World Cup in Argentina the following day.
The nation's love for the beautiful game is well-known, but not enough to stop general elections from being on Thursday. But is the reason for polling day being on Thursday due to another of the nation's favourite pastimes – a trip to the pub?
Some people believe that Friday was seen as being unsuitable day for voting due to being payday, with people potentially too busy doing fun things such as socialising or visiting the pub to go and vote.
As well as Friday, Sunday was not seen as viable option due to the fear that churchgoers might be swayed by what they heard of the pulpit.
By choosing a midweek day, voters would be away of the influence of the pub or church. And with Thursday being a traditional market day, it was seen as being suitable due to people being able to pop in to their local polling station on the way into town.
The idea of weekend voting was previously being criticised due to the cost of overtime for election staff, but some now see it as a viable option.
Professor Ailsa Henderson from the University of Edinburgh thinks a week-end vote would appeal to a lot of people.
“Allowing it on more than one day – where one is a weekday and one is on the week-end – you’ll probably maximise your turnout.”
A difficult work? I hope not! a
and the correction will be online on Wednesday, December 11th. (I've double-checked this time!)I give you THE FORCE, and am sure you'll give me YOUR BEST, as ever.
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de chocolatcitron, postée le 25-11-2019 à 22:31:58 (S | E)
Hello my dear Here4u,
Il n'y a pas d'erreur de date,
, mais pourrais-tu nous donner tes césures pour le follow-up work, s'il te plaît ?
Je m'engage dès lors pour traduire la première partie du texte, quelle que soit sa longueur ! Première arrivée, première servie…
See you soon.
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de taiji43, postée le 27-11-2019 à 15:50:27 (S | E)
HELLO Here 4U
I know , you have enough on your plate, however , I am sending my correction
Thank you for your correction
READY TO BECORRECTED
Rack your brain 59
Why do we always vote in general elections on Thursday?
Since 1931, every general election has been held on Thursday – but this HASN'T ALWAYS BEEN the case.
Until 1918, polling could have taken place over several days with there also having been examples of voting taking place on different days in different constituencies.
Given that there is no official reason WHY Thursday became the preferred day for election polling, we looked into the social and cultural factors WHICH /that might be behind the decision.
As well as general elections, BY E - elections or BY-elections ( élection législative partielle) have by in large been held on Thursday since 1965.
One notable exception to this , was when the Scotch town of Hamilton held a
BYE -election on A Wednesday so as not to interfere with the kick OFF ( coup d'envoi) of the 1978 World Cup in Argentina the following day.(ok or the next day),
The nation's love for the beautiful game is well-known, but not enough to stop general elections from being on A Thursday.
Some people believe that BYE-elections ( élection législative partielle) have by in large been held on Thursday since 1965. with people potentially too busy doing WITH fun things such as socialising or visiting the pub to go TO THE POLLS
As well as Friday, Sunday was not seen as viable option due to the fear that churchgoers might be swayed by what they heard FROM the pulpit.
By choosing a midweek day, voters would be away FROM the influence of the pub or THE church. And with Thursday being a traditional market day, it was seen as being suitable due to people being able to pop in to their local polling station on the way into town.
The idea of weekend voting was previously BEEN criticised due to the cost of overtime for election staff, but some now see it as a viable option.
Professor Ailsa Henderson from the University of Edinburgh thinks a week-end vote would BE SUITABLE FOR/ a lot of people. (Appeal semble trop excessif dans ce texte)
“Allowin/ PERMITTING g it on more than one day – where one is a weekday and one is on the week-end – you’ll probably maximise your turnout.”
je traduirai la deuxième partie dès la parution de la correction
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de magie8, postée le 28-11-2019 à 16:35:48 (S | E)
hello bonjour
. )READY TO CORRECT
PLEASE, HELP my STUDENT! Ce texte contient de nombreuses fautes à corriger - en majuscules - Merci.
Why do we always vote in general elections on A Thursday?
Since 1931, every general election has been held on A Thursday – but this Hasn't always BEEN the case.
Until 1918, polling could TAKE place over several days with there also having been examples of voting taking place on different days in different constituencies.
Given that there is no official reason for why ThursdayS became the preferred day for election polling, we looked into the social and cultural factors that might be behind the decision.
As well as general elections, BY- elections have by in large been held on ThursdayS since 1965. One notable exception to this was when the ScotTISH town of Hamilton held a BY - election on Wednesday so as not to interfere with the kick OFF of the 1978 World Cup in Argentina the following day.
The nation's love for the beautiful game is well-known, but not enough to stop general elections from being on Thursday. But is the reason for polling day being on A Thursday due to another of the nation's favourite pastimes – a trip to the pub?
Some people believe that Friday was seen as being AN unsuitable day for voting due to IT being payday, with people potentially too busy doing fun things such as socialising or visiting the pub to go and vote.
As well as FridayS, SundayS wERE not seen as viable option due to the fear that churchgoers might be swayed by what they heard FROM the pulpit.
By choosing a midweek day, voters would be away FROM the influence of the pub or church. And with Thursday being a traditional market day, it was seen as being suitable due to people being able to pop in to their local polling station on the way into town.
The idea of weekend voting was previously being criticised due to the cost of overtime for election staff, but some now see it as a viable option.
Professor Ailsa Henderson from the University of Edinburgh thinks a week-end vote would appeal to a lot of people.
“Allowing it on more than one day – where one is a weekday and one is on the week-end – you’ll probably maximise your turnout.”
-------------------
Modifié par magie8 le 30-11-2019 18:27
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de chocolatcitron, postée le 28-11-2019 à 23:59:48 (S | E)
Rack your brains and help!- 59
Message de here4u posté le 25-11-2019 à 17:06:57 Wednesday, December 11th
Hello my dear Here4u, Thanks !
La date est bonne Here4u ;😉FINISHED !Hi Everybody!
Here is my work:
PLEASE, HELP my STUDENT! 15 fautes plus doublons !
Why do we always vote in general elections on A Thursday?
Since 1931, every general election has been held on A Thursday – but this HASN’T always BEEN the case.
Until 1918, polling COULD TAKE place over several days with there also having been examples of voting taking place on different days in different constituencies.
Given that there is no official reason for why THURSDAYS became the preferred day for election polling, we looked into the social and cultural factors that might be behind the decision.
As well as general elections, BYE-ELECTIONS have by in large been held on THURSDAYS since 1965. One notable exception to this was when the SCOTTISH town of Hamilton held a BYE-ELECTION on A Wednesday so as not to interfere with the KICK OFF the 1978 World Cup in Argentina the following day.
The nation's love for the beautiful game is well-known, but not enough to stop general elections from being on A Thursday. But is the reason for polling day being on A Thursday due to another of the nation's favourite pastimes – a trip to the pub?
Some people believe that FRIDAYS WERE seen as being AN unsuitable day for voting due to IT being payday, with people potentially too busy doing fun things such as socialising or visiting the pub to go and vote.
As well as FRIDAYS, SUNDAYS WERE not seen as A viable option due to the fear that churchgoers might be swayed by what they heard of the pulpit.
By choosing a midweek day, voters would be away FROM the influence of the pub or church. And with Thursday being a traditional market day, it was seen as being suitable due to people being able to pop in to their local polling station on the way into town.
The idea of weekend voting HAS previously BEEN criticised due to the cost of overtime for election staff, but some now see it as a viable option.
Professor Ailsa Henderson from the University of Edinburgh thinks a WEEKEND vote would appeal to a lot of people.
“Allowing it on more than one day – where one is a weekday and one is AT the WEEKEND – you’ll probably maximise your turnout.”
I give you THE FORCE, and am sure you'll give me YOUR BEST, as ever. Here is the force back to you, you need it for marking, Here4u!
Have a very sweet week !
See you soon.
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de here4u, postée le 04-12-2019 à 12:24:53 (S | E)
Hello Choco !
Pas de mauvaise volonté de ma part pour donner les césures ... Le problème,(qui commence à durer maintenant, et Master n'a pas pu corriger ...) est que depuis un certain temps, je ne peux plus modifier mes premiers posts sur mon ordi. Je peux (difficilement) le faire sur mon tél et parfois sur ma tablette, mais c'est très aléatoire ...
La "Machine" et ses mystères ...
Compte 6 ou 7 lignes pour la traduction d'une partie ...
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de magie8, postée le 04-12-2019 à 20:39:54 (S | E)
bonjour , je vais m arranger pour traduire la dernière partie à partir de As well as friday
pour le 11 decembre cela va aller
la 2eme quinzaine ne vous étonnez pas si je suis absente du poste car, j'ai un programme très chargé alors si je ne suis pas là je vous souhaite à tous et toutes de joyeuses fêtes et à l an prochain avec mes amitiés 🎁
❤️ magie8-------------------
Modifié par magie8 le 04-12-2019 20:42
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de maxwell, postée le 07-12-2019 à 08:44:54 (S | E)
FINISHED
FOLLOW-UP work : je prendrai la partie manquante
Hello!
I'm sorry I couldn't find all the 15 mistakes, which means that I'm going to learn many things once more! Thanks a lot Here4U
PLEASE, HELP my STUDENT!
Why do we always vote in general elections on Thursday?
Since 1931, every general election has been held on Thursday – but this wasn't always the case.
Until 1918, polling could have taken place over several days with there also having been examples of voting taking place on different days in different constituencies.
Given that there is no official reason for why Thursday became the preferred day for [] polling, we looked into the social and cultural factors that might be behind the decision.
As well as general elections, BYE-elections have by AND large been held on Thursday since 1965. One notable exception to this was when the Scotch town of Hamilton held a BYE-election on Wednesday so as not to interfere with the kick OFF of the 1978 World Cup in Argentina the following day.
The nation's love for the beautiful game is well-known, but not enough to stop general elections from being HELD on Thursday. But is the reason for polling day TO BE on Thursday due to another of the nation's favourite pastimes – a trip to the pub?
Some people believe that Friday was seen as being AN unsuitable day for voting due to being payday, with people potentially too busy doing FUNNY things such as socialising or visiting the pub to go and vote.
As well as Friday, Sunday was not seen as A viable option due to the fear that churchgoers might be swayed by what they heard FROM the pulpit.
By choosing a midweek day, voters would be away FROM the influence of the pub or church. And with Thursday being a traditional market day, it was seen as being suitable due to people being able to pop in to their local polling station on the way into town.
The idea of weekend voting was previously being criticised due to the cost of overtime for election staff, but some now see it as a viable option.
Professor Ailsa Henderson from the University of Edinburgh thinks a week-end vote would appeal to a lot of people.
“Allowing it on more than one day – where one is a weekday and one is on the week-end – you’ll probably maximise your turnout.”
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de maya92, postée le 07-12-2019 à 11:38:22 (S | E)
Hello Here4u,
Why do we always vote in general elections on Thursdays?
Since 1931, every general election has been held on Thursdays – but this has not always been the case.
Until 1918, polling could have taken place over several days and there has also been examples of voting taking place on different days in different constituencies.
Given that there is no official reason for Thursdays to have become the preferred days for election polling, we’ve looked into the social and cultural factors that might be behind the decision.
As well as general elections, by-elections have roughly been held on Thursday since 1965. One notable exception to this was when the Scottish town of Hamilton held a by-election on Wednesday so as not to interfere with the kick-off of the 1978 World Cup in Argentina the following day.
The nation's love for the beautiful game is well-known, but not enough to stop elections from being on a Thursday. But could the reason for polling day being on Thursday be due to another of the nation's favourite pastimes – a trip to the pub?
Some people believe that Friday was seen as being an unsuitable day for voting due to it being payday, with people potentially too busy doing fun things such as socialising or visiting the pub to go and vote.
As well as Fridays, Sundays were not seen as a viable option due to the fear that churchgoers might be swayed by what they heard from the pulpit.
By choosing a midweek day, voters would be away from the influence of the pub or the church. And with the Thursday being a traditional market day, it was seen as being suitable due to people being able to pop in to their local polling station on their way into town.
The idea of weekend voting was previously being criticised due to the cost of overtime for election staff, but some now see it as a viable option.
Professor Ailsa Henderson from the University of Edinburgh thinks a week-end vote would appeal to a lot of people.
“Allowing it on more than one day –one being a weekday and one on the week-end – you’ll probably maximise your turnout.”
Have a nice week-end (if possible…)
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de here4u, postée le 08-12-2019 à 11:43:15 (S | E)
Hello!
Max! C'est quoi ce coloriage ?
Nostalgie de l'école maternelle ? Dès que je vais copier ton travail pour correction, je vais perdre toutes les couleurs ... Merci d'expliquer avant ...
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de alpiem, postée le 08-12-2019 à 16:50:37 (S | E)
Hello with pleasure
PLEASE, HELP my STUDENT! Rack your brains and help!/59
Why do we always vote in general elections on Thursday?
Since 1931, every general election has been held on ThursdayS – but this HASN'T always BEEN the case.
Until 1918, polling could have taken place over several days with there also having been examples of voting taking place on different days in different constituencies.
Given that there WAS no official reason for Thursday TO becOme the preferred day for election polling, we HAVE BEEN LOOKING into the social and cultural factors that might be behind the decision.
As well as general elections,BY-elections have by AND large been held on ThursdayS since 1965. One notable exception to this was when the Scotch town of Hamilton held A BYE-election on Wednesday so as not to interfere with the kick of the 1978 World Cup in Argentina the following day.
The nationS' love for the beautiful game is well-known, but not enough to stop general elections from being on Thursday. But isN'T the reason for polling day being on Thursday due to another of the nationS' favourite pastimes – a trip to the pub?
Some people believe that Friday was seen as being AN unsuitable day for voting due to being payday, with people potentially too busy doing fun things such as socialising or visiting the pub to go and vote.
As well as Friday, Sunday was not seen as A viable option due to the fear that churchgoers might be swayed by what they heard FROM the pulpit.
By choosing a midweek day, voters would be away of the influence of the pub or church. And with Thursday being a traditional market day, it was seen as being suitable due to people being able to pop in to their local polling station on the way into town.
The idea of weekend voting was previously being criticised due to the cost of overtime for election staff, but some now see it as a viable option.
Professor Ailsa Henderson from the University of Edinburgh thinks a week-end vote would appeal to a lot of people.
“Allowing it on more than one day – where one is a weekday and one is on the week-end – you’ll probably maximise your turnout.”
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de maxwell, postée le 08-12-2019 à 20:14:28 (S | E)
Hello Here4U
Pour une fois, j'ai fait ma participation directement online : tu peux ainsi voir ma méthode de travail :
J'analyse le texte petit à petit. Quand je ne suis pas sûr de moi, je fais une recherche dans des dictionnaires. Quand je vois que le mot ou l'expression est correcte, je la colorie en vert, comme ça, quand je relis le texte à la recherche d'autres erreurs, je n'y reviens plus.
Quand c'est incorrect, je la mets en majuscule (et en bleu).
Et quand je ne mets pas de couleur, c'est que je n'ai pas cherché (parce que je n'ai pas hésité)
Donc les couleurs, c'est pour moi
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de here4u, postée le 08-12-2019 à 21:29:09 (S | E)
Hum ...
Avec bien des difficultés, j'ai corrigé ton texte cet après midi ... En bleu, c'est faux et corrigé ? C'est ça ?
Donc tu as "trouvé" 10 ou 11 fautes ? Tu faiblis, Max, tu faiblis ... (Sans plaisanter, je crois m'en être sortie !
) Il y avait déjà Lucile qui aimait bien colorier (les tests à la "livraison"... ) maintenant, vous allez être deux ! Who's next? Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de maxwell, postée le 09-12-2019 à 07:14:53 (S | E)
Oui, c'est bien ça, mais ça ne devrait pas te donner de travail supplémentaire
La seule "subtilité (c'est encore pour moi), c'est que l'erreur qui a été répétée, je ne la colorie pas en bleu, mais je la mets en majuscule quand même (pour toi), afin de compter le nombre de fautes. Donc seulement 11. Les 4 restantes sont au-delà de mon niveau
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de lucile83, postée le 09-12-2019 à 09:10:24 (S | E)
Helloooo
C'est joli les couleurs, non?
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de joe39, postée le 09-12-2019 à 17:55:59 (S | E)
Hello dear here4u,
Here is my try, ready to be corrected.
Why do we always vote in general elections on A Thursday?
Since 1931, every general election has been held on A Thursday – but this HASN’T always BEEN the case.
Until 1918, polling could TAKE place over several days with there also having been examples of voting taking place on different days in different constituencies.
Given that there is no official reason for why Thursday became the preferred day for election polling, we looked into the social and cultural factors that might be behind the decision.
As well as general elections, BYE-ELECTIONS have by in large been held on Thursday since 1965. One notable exception to this was when the SCOTTISH town of Hamilton held a BYE-ELECTION on Wednesday so as not to interfere with the KICK-OFF of the 1978 World Cup in Argentina the following day.
The nation's love for the beautiful game is well-known, but not enough to stop general elections from being on A Thursday. But is the reason for polling day being on
A Thursday due to another of the nation's favourite pastimes – a trip to the pub?
Some people believe that Friday was seen as being AN unsuitable day for voting due to IT being payday, with people potentially too busy doing fun things such as socialising or visiting the pub to go and vote.
As well as Friday, Sunday was not seen as viable option due to the fear that churchgoers might be swayed by what they heard FROM the pulpit.
By choosing a midweek day, voters would be away FROM the influence of the pub or church. And with Thursday being a traditional market day, it was seen as being suitable due to people being able to pop INTO their local polling station on THEIR WAY BACK into town.
The idea of weekend voting HAS previously BEEN criticised due to the cost of overtime for election staff, but some now see it as a viable option.
Professor Ailsa Henderson from the University of Edinburgh thinks a week-end vote would appeal to a lot of people.
“Allowing it on more than one day – where one is a weekday and one is AT (the) week-end – you’ll probably maximise your turnout.”
I thank you very much for the nice exercise.
I hope you have a great week.
So long
Joe39
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de here4u, postée le 11-12-2019 à 22:42:53 (S | E)
Hello, Dear Hardworkers!
Voici votre correction, qui a réussi à se frayer un chemin à travers les embouteillages démentiels que nous supportons ici ... Un moment fatigant et stressant ...
Merci et bravo à vous de votre participation, toujours compétente !
Cependant, certains d'entre vous n'ont pas vu, je pense, "le piège" qui parsemait ce texte, et il sera alors important de revoir le point évoqué en "Remarques (1-4)". Après avoir bien regardé le lien donné, essayez de relire le texte en vous arrêtant sur chaque jour de la semaine. Contrairement aux expressions françaises, demandez-vous : "Est-ce un moment précis?", "Nous avons un singulier en français ("jeudi"/ le jeudi"/ "un jeudi"), mais l'action se passe-t-elle tous les jeudis? ou "un" jeudi précis ?" Vous verrez que ce n'est pas compliqué, mais que cela demande un tout petit peu d'attention, au début, avant de devenir un automatisme ...
Why do we always vote in general elections on a (1) Thursday?
Since 1931, every general election has been held on a (1) Thursday – but this hasn't always been (2) the case.
Until 1918, polling could take place (3) over several days with there also having been examples of voting taking place on different days in different constituencies.
Given that there is no official reason for why Thursdays (4) became the preferred day for election polling, we looked into the social and cultural factors that might be behind the decision.
As well as general elections, by-elections (5) have by and large * been held on Thursday since 1965. /// END OF PART 1 /// One notable exception to this was when the Scottish (6) town of Hamilton held a by-election on a Wednesday so as not to interfere with the kick off of the (7) 1978 World Cup in Argentina the following day.
The nation's love for the beautiful game is well-known, but not enough to stop general elections from being on a Thursday. But is the reason for polling day being on a Thursday due to another of the nation's favourite pastimes – a trip to the pub?
Some people believe that Fridays were (8) seen as being an unsuitable (9) day for voting due to it (10) being payday, with people potentially too busy doing fun things such as socialising or visiting the pub to go and vote.
As well as Fridays, Sundays were not seen as a viable option (11) due to the fear that churchgoers might be swayed by what they heard from (12) the pulpit.
By choosing a midweek day, voters would be away (13) from the influence of the pub or church. /// END OF PART 2 /// And with Thursday being a traditional market day, it was seen as being suitable due to people being able to pop in to their local polling station on the way into town.
The idea of weekend voting has previously been criticised (14) due to the cost of overtime for election staff, but some now see it as a viable option.
Professor Ailsa Henderson from the University of Edinburgh thinks a weekend (15) vote would appeal to a lot of people.
“Allowing it on more than one day – where one is a weekday and one is at the weekend – you’ll probably maximise your turnout.” /// END OF THE TEXT ///
(1 et 4)Dans tout le texte, nous allons « jouer » (enfin, je pensais que c'était un "jeu"...
Sorry!) avec les jours de la semaine et leur détermination (ou pas !). Jours de la semaine, précédés de «on» : On Monday= ce lundi là, dont il a été question il y a peu, ou le lundi qui vient. On Mondays= le lundi signifiant "les lundis" (tous les lundis). On a Monday= un lundi (un certain lundi qui a été ou sera précisé.) Les jours de la semaine prennent une majuscule en anglais.- « on »(US) weekends or « at »(GB) weekends.
J’encourage tous ceux qui ont éprouvé des difficultés face à cet emploi à participer au début de la prochaine histoire (Our Story 70) qui sera en ligne dans quelques jours. Nous y pratiquerons ce point grammatical que vous dominiez, dans l'ensemble, assez mal.
Lien internet
(2) «…this hasn't always been the case»= present perfect de bilan d’action.
(3) «polling could take place»; simple passé = c'était une possibilité ; could have taken place= aurait signifié « aurait pu se tenir … », action passée qui n’avait pas eu lieu.
(5) a by-election (UK)= (a bye-election) = Lien internet
; j'avais simplement mis "bye-bye-election" pour nous amuser ! (on s'amuse comme on peut ...
)*
(6)
=> the Scottish town
(7) the
(8-9) Fridays were seen [ = le vendredi en général – signifiant « les vendredis » et nécessitant le verbe au pluriel.] as being an unsuitable day : ici, c’est « le vendredi » qui est « un » jour … pas évident,
mais somme toute logique … (10) «…voting due to it (Friday/ Fridays) being= «the fact that Friday is»…) being payday
(11) «Sundays were not seen as a viable option» = même difficulté que pour (8-9), même raisonnement.
(12) … heard from the pulpit… est l’expression utilisée. Attention ! to hear of/ about something or somebody = entendre parler DE quelqu'un ou de quelque chose. Lien internet
(13) Attention à la construction : to be away from something/ someone
(14) «voting
(15) J’avais laissé «The idea of weekend…» pour que "le piège" ne soit pas trop méchant … mais on dirait que vous lisez un peu vite …
Attention ! en anglais = «weekend» s’écrit en un seul mot, mais en deux mots en français.Voilà ! Je suis comblée, car je n'ai même pas besoin de faire appel à des volontaires pour parfaire ce travail ! Je les ai déjà !
à vous tous et à ces volontaires en particulier ... et Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de magie8, postée le 12-12-2019 à 02:59:57 (S | E)
hello traduction de la 3eme partie
By choosing a midweek day, voters would be away (13) from the influence of the pub or church. /// END OF PART 2 /// And with Thursday being a traditional market day, it was seen as being suitable due to people being able to pop in to their local polling station on the way into town.
The idea of weekend voting has previously been criticised (14) due to the cost of overtime for election staff, but some now see it as a viable option.
Professor Ailsa Henderson from the University of Edinburgh thinks a weekend (15) vote would appeal to a lot of people.
“Allowing it on more than one day – where one is a weekday and one is at the weekend – you’ll probably maximise your turnout.” /// END OF THE TEXT ///
En choisissant un jour en milieu de semaine,les votants seraient éloignés de l'influence du pub et de l'église.Aussi le mardi étant le jour traditionnel du marché,il fut considéré comme étant profitable car les gens pourraient se rendre à leur bureau de vote en allant en ville .
L'idée de voter le week-end était déjà critiqué en raison du coût des heures supplémentaires du personnel des élections,mais maintenant certains voient cela comme une option viable.
Le professeur Ailsa Henderson de l'université d'Edimbourg pense qu'un vote le week-end attirerait plus de monde.
En le permettant sur plus d'un jour-où dont un serait en milieu de semaine et l'autre le week-end maximiserait probablement la participation.
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de magie8, postée le 12-12-2019 à 03:34:18 (S | E)
hello comme j'avais dit que je commencerai à partir de as well as Fridays voici la phrase supplémentaire
AS well as Fridays,Sundays were not seen as viable option due to the fear that churchgoers might be swayed by what they heard of the pulpit.
De même que les vendredis,les dimanches n'étaient pas vus comme une option viable en raison de la crainte que les fidèles ne fussent influencés par ce qu'ils entendaient à la chaire.
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de maxwell, postée le 12-12-2019 à 07:49:59 (S | E)
FINISHED
Hello!
Here's Part II:
One notable exception to this was when the Scottish town of Hamilton held a by-election on a Wednesday so as not to interfere with the kick off of the 1978 World Cup in Argentina the following day.
The nation's love for the beautiful game is well-known, but not enough to stop general elections from being on a Thursday. But is the reason for polling day being on a Thursday due to another of the nation's favourite pastimes – a trip to the pub?
Some people believe that Fridays were seen as being an unsuitable day for voting due to it being payday, with people potentially too busy doing fun things such as socialising or visiting the pub to go and vote.
As well as Fridays, Sundays were not seen as a viable option due to the fear that churchgoers might be swayed by what they heard from the pulpit.
By choosing a midweek day, voters would be away from the influence of the pub or church.
Une exception notable à cela fut lorsque la ville écossaise d'Hamilton organisa une élection partielle un mercredi pour ne pas interférer avec le coup d'envoi de la coupe du monde de 1978 en Argentine le lendemain.
L'amour de la nation pour le football est bien connu, mais pas suffisant pour empêcher que des élections se tiennent un mardi. Mais la (véritable) raison pour que la journée électorale se situe un mardi n'est-elle pas due à un autre des passe-temps favoris de la nation : une virée au pub ?
Des gens pensent qu'on considérait le vendredi comme une journée inappropriée pour une élection, étant un jour de paie avec potentiellement des gens trop occupés à faire des choses amusantes comme de la vie sociale ou se rendre au pub pour aller voter.
Tout comme le vendredi, on ne considérait pas le dimanche comme une option viable en raison de la crainte que les pratiquants pussent être influencés par ce qu'ils entendaient de la chaire.
En choisissant une journée au milieu de la semaine, les votants seraient loin de l'influence du pub ou de l'église.
Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de here4u, postée le 13-12-2019 à 11:19:00 (S | E)
Hello, Dears!
Here is your FOLLOW-UP-WORK: Un grand merci à nos TROIS SUPER VOLONTAIRES ...
Why do we always vote in general elections on a Thursday?
Since 1931, every general election has been held on a Thursday – but this hasn't always been the case.
Until 1918, polling could take place over several days with there also having been examples of voting taking place on different days in different constituencies.
Given that there is no official reason for why Thursdays became the preferred day for election polling, we looked into the social and cultural factors that might be behind the decision.
As well as general elections, by-elections have by and large * been held on Thursday since 1965. /// END OF PART 1 ///
Pourquoi votons-nous toujours aux élections générales un jeudi ?
Depuis 1931, toutes les élections générales ont eu lieu un jeudi- mais cela n'a pas toujours été le cas.
Jusqu'en 1918, le scrutin pouvait avoir lieu sur plusieurs jours, avec également des exemples de vote ayant lieu à différents jours dans différentes circonscriptions.
Étant donné qu'il n'y a aucune raison officielle pour laquelle les jeudis sont est devenus le jour préféré pour les sondages électoraux, nous avons examiné les facteurs sociaux et culturels qui pourraient être à l'origine de la décision.
Outre les élections générales, les élections partielles ont, dans l'ensemble, lieu le jeudi depuis 1965. FIN DE LA PARTIE 1
Bravo Choco,
et One notable exception to this was when the Scottish town of Hamilton held a by-election on a Wednesday so as not to interfere with the kick off of the 1978 World Cup in Argentina the following day.
The nation's love for the beautiful game is well-known, but not enough to stop general elections from being on a Thursday. But is the reason for polling day being on a Thursday due to another of the nation's favourite pastimes – a trip to the pub?
Some people believe that Fridays were seen as being an unsuitable day for voting due to it being payday, with people potentially too busy doing fun things such as socialising or visiting the pub to go and vote.
As well as Fridays, Sundays were not seen as a viable option due to the fear that churchgoers might be swayed by what they heard from the pulpit.
By choosing a midweek day, voters would be away from the influence of the pub or church. /// END OF PART 2 ///
Une exception notable à cela fut lorsque la ville écossaise d'Hamilton organisa une élection partielle un mercredi pour ne pas interférer avec le coup d'envoi de la coupe du monde de 1978 en Argentine le lendemain.
L'amour de la nation pour le football est bien connu, mais pas suffisant pour empêcher que des élections se tiennent un mardi jeudi
(QUI ne connait pas les jours de la semaine ? 
). Mais la (véritable) raison pour que la journée électorale se situe un mardi n'est-elle pas due à un autre des passe-temps favoris de la nation : une virée au pub ?Des gens pensent que l'on considérait le vendredi comme une journée inappropriée pour une élection, parce que c'est le jour de paie avec potentiellement des gens trop occupés à faire des choses amusantes comme de la vie sociale ou se rendre au pub pour aller voter.
Tout comme le vendredi, on ne considérait pas le dimanche comme une choix possible en raison de la crainte que les pratiquants pussent être influencés par ce qu'ils entendaient en chaire.
En choisissant une journée en milieu de semaine, les votants seraient loin de l'influence du pub ou de l'église.
Bravo Maxwell,
et And with Thursday being a traditional market day, it was seen as being suitable due to people being able to pop in to their local polling station on the way into town.
The idea of weekend voting has previously been criticised due to the cost of overtime for election staff, but some now see it as a viable option.
Professor Ailsa Henderson from the University of Edinburgh thinks a weekend vote would appeal to a lot of people.
“Allowing it on more than one day – where one is a weekday and one is at the weekend – you’ll probably maximise your turnout.” /// END OF THE TEXT ///
De même que les vendredis, les dimanches n'étaient pas vus comme une option viable (je n'aime pas trop ...) en raison de la crainte que les fidèles ne fussent influencés par ce qu'ils entendaient en chaire. En choisissant un jour en milieu de semaine, les electeurs seraient éloignés de l'influence du pub et de l'église. Et puis, le mardi (Toi aussi ?
) étant le jour traditionnel du marché, il fut considéré comme étant profitable car les gens pourraient se rendre à leur bureau de vote en allant en ville.L'idée de voter le week-end était déjà critiquée en raison du coût des heures supplémentaires à payer au personnel des élections, mais maintenant certains voient cela comme une option viable.
Le professeur Ailsa Henderson de l'université d'Edimbourg pense qu'un vote le week-end attirerait plus de monde.
L'organiser sur plus d'une journée - dont l'une serait en milieu de semaine et l'autre le week-end - maximiserait (optimiserait ?) )probablement la participation.
Bravo Magie,
et Encore
aux volontaires qui oeuvrent pour le bien de tous ! Réponse : Rack your brains and help!/59 de chocolatcitron, postée le 13-12-2019 à 12:27:12 (S | E)
Hello my dear Here4u!
Hi Everybody!
Here is my work, as I promised.
Why do we always vote in general elections on a (1) Thursday?
Since 1931, every general election has been held on a (1) Thursday – but this hasn't always been (2) the case.
Until 1918, polling could take place (3) over several days with there also having been examples of voting taking place on different days in different constituencies.
Given that there is no official reason for why Thursdays (4) became the preferred day for election polling, we looked into the social and cultural factors that might be behind the decision.
As well as general elections, by-elections (5) have by and large * been held on Thursday since 1965. /// END OF PART 1
Pourquoi votons-nous toujours aux élections générales un jeudi ?
Depuis 1931, toutes les élections générales ont eu lieu un jeudi- mais cela n'a pas toujours été le cas.
Jusqu'en 1918, le scrutin pouvait avoir lieu sur plusieurs jours, avec également des exemples de vote ayant lieu à différents jours dans différentes circonscriptions.
Étant donné qu'il n'y a aucune raison officielle pour laquelle les jeudis sont devenus le jour préféré pour les sondages électoraux, nous avons examiné les facteurs sociaux et culturels qui pourraient être à l'origine de la décision.
Outre les élections générales, les élections partielles ont, dans l'ensemble, eu lieu le jeudi depuis 1965. FIN DE LA PARTIE 1
Have a sweet week!
See you soon.
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