‹ Les mésaventures de Jean-Paul Choppart. Edited by L. von GlehnChapitre 36 sur 46 · FOR FIFA FOCE DRILL · texte numérisé non relu

FOR FIFA FOCE DRILL

Note. — This Appendlx gives the primary and ordinary meanings of words, ami tlierefore does not in every case supply the best word to be used in the translation of the text.

Some words and phrases are intentionally inserted several times.

It is suggested that tha phrases should be said in différent persons and tenses, to insure variety and practice.

AU nouns to be given with the definite or indefinite article to show the gender.

Ahhreviation. — sg. = ' something.'

Page WORDS

WORDS

I to beloug to . .

dishevelled

an idler

a blade {of

greedy

straw)

essential

2 dirty

as a rule

torn

the slipper

the button

the strLng

3 tlie holidays

the grocer

above ail

to bli^sh

the cake

the gim

4 a rod, stick

to be in ueed

the whale

of ..

outside {adv)

to whistle

the fist

5 the remorse

to cross, go

the hunger

across

a peal of

the hedge

laughter

In'uised

6 to haug

refreshing

from . .

to make haste

a pilferer

to talk

the cherry

7 the limbs

to eut

to unhook

not to know

PHRASES

at the bottona of his heart in time (as Unie goes on) as for his clothes . .

to wear shoes

to raise taxes

to be very ignorant

always to take care to . .

I tremble to say it

to be in debt

to succeed in doing sg.

to run away as fast as his legs

would carry him in the opposite direction to utter a cry the sight of a cherry-tree to make a journey round the

world to go one's round on the contrary that 's a différent matter

he put him down on the ground safe and soimd

148 Mésaventures de Jean-Paul Choppart

Page woRDs

WORDS

to steal

to prevent

8 to lie

a gesture

the ear

a cap

to let go

the blacksmith

9 heiiceforth

a thief

to pinch

the tronsers

an event

the braces

10 the townhall

the leather

the council-

the abode

room

the lie

the arin-chair

1 1 the heart

the kindness

to scold

solemn

the obstinacy

the fright

12 the j aller

the joy

a log

the cherry

bitter

to end by . .

13 the lock

to climb

the anger

the crowd

the pièce of

the scratch

furniture

14 to weep

to spoil

the supper

mocking {culj)

rtainty

to fling, throw

15a drop

a blade of

the anguish

straw

cowardly

the cat's hole

the floor

16 to recoil

fat

to meet

the trade

the face

the spy

17 to boast

unfortunately

just 110 w

geutly

the owner

to slip

18 funuy

to scold

to catch

to enjoy one's

to trille

self

a coward

19 the pocket

along. . [prep)

short [gain

the breath

the treaty, bar-

to bark

20 the gait

to wager

to run away

the cloud

to dare

the dnst

PHRASES

that does not concern yoii to kick some one so much the worse for you don't make so much fuss to address some one in a bantering tone to put some one eut to be in rags to give an accoimt of sg.

to draw up a report without foreseeing the conséquences to keep silence

to Ijring before the police-court to take some one to prison so much the worse for you without further ado you need it to upset the bench to make faces to grind one's teeth

a pièce of brown bread

to play the fool

to shake one's head

to break a jug

at sunrise

to shake the bars

his hair stood on end

wherever he weut

what has become of him ?

to stop short

it does not matter

to bear some one a grudge

to teach some one some tricks

at the end of au hour

to broach a subject

he wants for nothing he succeeded only too well to hold ont one's hand to betake one's self to the prison ' to be as big as a giant that is what I thought

Word s and Phrases

Pa:

ge WORDS

WORDS

the scamji

to go dowii

to hurry

to deceive

to catch 011e up

to recover

to be tired

the fugitive

tobesorry for. .

flat

to gnimble

the arin

the [thick) roiie

the ciirreut

to conie imdone

{of a rii-er)

frail

the squall

a thunder-clap

the chastise-

to drown {tr)

ment

the mattress

to suspect

the blanket

a cry of distress

the miller

fresh

suddenly

the potato

the cabbage

the mill

a sack of corn

the sluice

the flour

to sweat

a pulley

the stable

the palfrey

the jest

the raanservant

the wroug

to chuckle

a big drum

the mouute-

to possess

bank

au adventure

the baru

a mine

whole {adj)

the cat

to feed

the sheep

a stroke of luck

the rabbit

to take leave

the wheel

to take to

to pile iip

pièces

a Noah's aïk

the wolf the fox

the monkey

to howl

to yawu

to smoke

to whistle

to overcome

the mud

to wash one's

the soniersault

self

noisy

the brook the apprentice

the violiu

the idler

the elbow

to stir, shake

PHRASES

to return to the house

to be iu a terrible fright

to look back

let us go straight ahead

to play ducks and drakes

that 's very funny

to iucrease the danger

it was no use their shouting

from time to time

ou the edge of the bank to regain cousciousness the very next day

to wish some one a

journey to do some oue a service uot to be of the same niiud to sweep the loft it was something new to feed the donkeys for want of sg. better to ruu wild to weep bitterly to hâve no suspicion of sg.

an hour had passed to feel the need of sg.

to accept a projîosal

to make similar conditions

at daybreak

the carriage stops

by means of a short ladder

the whole topsy-turvy

to let one's self be taken in

to lie there at full length

to avoid the ruts {of the

road) to fall on one's side to get off with a few bruises to start again ou one's way

to cross oue's arms

to make one's self useful

150 Aie s ave H turcs de Jean-Paul Choppart

Page W0KD3

WOUDS

to giiess

an error

34 the silence

shrill

to blow

a row, noise

the duck

thereinenibrauce

35 a Street coruer

the cheese

the loafer

the trestle

the lettuce

to prevent

36 i^itiless

a bottle

provitled Ihat . .

tol)eiuueedof ..

the rage

the scoundrel

37 iiistead of . .

sudden

a box on the ear

to faint

the cheek

to roll down

38 a cheese

sticky

nudenieath . .

the brandy

the part {in a

to stilie, choke

play)

39 a hen

hideous

the bird-lime

at least {conj)

the tail

the traveller

40 the food

to chew

the chicken

raw

to catch

the nierit

41 the hazel-uut

the cage

to use sg.

to tame

tlie pebble

the idleuess

42 the velvet

the crowd

the star

the silly

the part

nonsense

{actor's)

impatient! y

43 the purpose

to feed on . .

the curtain

the fly

to hide

to recoil

44 the niouth

the disgust

to fast

the audience

next year

to nntie

45 to upset

to catch

to get up agaiu

the chicken

the hen

above . . {prcj})

46 to shudder

to try

hootings

the dog

the bear

nothing at ail

47 at the ver}'

the courtyard

least

to grant

PHRASES

to beliave like a madman

to play the violin

I do not ask for anything better

to take part in sg.

to get ready for the performance

to be busy doing sg.

to dress as a nioukey

by way of lesson

to cry witli rage

there is no way of resisting

what lias become of hiin ?

I do not know wliat you mean

to prétend to weep

to laugh heartily

to sit down at the table

that 's just what I waut

to utter grunts

the back(ground) of the stable mind you take care !

nobody eau understand you I hâve just plucked the bird to ask for some more your {2nd sinrj) turn !

to make one's self usefnl to go down on one's kuees to keep one's balance that will do nicely !

keep quiet !

to keep a promise [track

to put some one on the wroug

I do not want any

to be in the habit of doing sg.

will you kiudly leave me alone

to begin to scream

to reniember a lesson

to hâve the honour to . .

to stretch ont one's arms

towards some one to shut the door to avoid sg.

to restore order to keep {préserve) the skin

IV or ci s and Phrases

Page woRDs tlie owner tlie next day

48 the noise luifortunately the chaiii

49 the biish above ail this way !

50 panting (o.dj) the neck

the destiuy

51 the hamlet a windfall liis birthday

52 to take a way the outer

door to breathe

53 to beloûg a speech the druni the priée to exhaust to rust

55 tlie behavioiir to appear {for

Jirst Unie) to swallow

56 the watcli

the ring (Jingcr) nowhere

57 to run away the rag

a truss oi' straw

58 the beam the shout to share

59 the weight a heap

to roast

60 an iusurance

Company

WORDS

the stable

to ring {a hcll)

to bark

to be scared

the thicket

the oats

indeed

the l)low, eut

an inn

the departure

the cheese

to try hard

a baru

a blade of straw

by chance

to hâve the riglit

to . .

the tooth the leisure

the hangman the retreat the performance to own, confess dainty to threaten

PHRASES

to die of old âge

to deigu to do sg.

he soiight them there in vain

two wilil beasts

to shoxit, help !

I need not tell you . .

quite close to them

look ont !

to level one's gun

they were done for !

at the same time

six leagues froni hère

to give a performance

to sit down to table

to be Sound asleep

a half-open door

to bid some one welcome

if it is ail the same to you

to divide sg. in two

to attract the crowd

to hâve corns on one's feet

to extract teeth

that is nothing

the best man in the world don't complain about me not to dare to do sg.

a gun-barrel to tear up handkerchiefs

to guess to introduce some one to some-

the razor body

in order to prove it the (iHSiWe) wall to crown their misfortune . . fortunately to lose ail présence of mind

to crumble to burn one's fingers

away a ladder the gesture standing {adj) dirty the face bald

an explanation the coarseness

what is to be done ?

a man of gigantic size

to lie down flat [one

to hold ont one's hand to some

thanks to his skill

more than 30 yards from there

for want of sg. better

to take some one aside

152 Mésaventures de Jean-Pau! Choppart

Page woRDs

WÔRIjS

PHRASES

to end by . .

to be agi-eed

to speak to some eue in quite

I kuow uot

a low voice

the luggage

a barrel-orgau

he whispered to liim

the cart

tlie nioukey

one iiiust take things as they

the rag (kitter)

the loss

corne to go there ou foot

the poplar-tree

the railiug

at uightfall

the orchard

a room

uear a couutry-house

a s ni ail farm-

a stool

at the end of a long avenue

hoiise

to disxppear

the carpet

to exert oue's wits

the clip

the leg

as for you, iiiy boys . .

the cauon

the arm

be off 1 (break the ranks)

[prkst)

au iudividual

the plauk

to strike three tiiues wth his

the table-cloth

the stage

foot

the edge

uoisy

from their early childhood pass ou to soinethiug else !

the shoe

the boot

to hide sg. froni one's sight

the stilts

the hip

to staud upright ou sg.

the stalk

the h are

level with the water

the coruet

the turkey

the souud of the huutiug-horu

(instrument)

tlie uightiugale

to light the candies

the duck

the canary

to meet souie eue ou one's journey

the{she-)paiTot

the tail

the closure, end

bits of white paper

Ihe d\ist

the duty

to take oflF oue's hat respectfully

tô stain

the laughter

soleniu silence reigued

tlie head

the hero

I like to thiuk so

the heart

to flee

that 's he !— that 's they !

the cloth

the scissors

to raise one's eyes

the shame

a shake of the

to do soniethiug stupid

to rush forward

hand

let everything be forgotten

the future

worthy

are you uot of this opinion ?

to forgive

to add

the doorkeeper

to turn to everybody

the calf

recently

only one thiug was wantiug

formerly

to watch over . .

. to espect something

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