1 arrived

2 were just beginning

3 will be

4 Get to

5 meet

6 waits

7 will see

8 Need

9 find

10 enjoy

11 Chats

12 Spent

13 will visit

14 Starts

15 we’re having breakfast

16 invited

17 swam

Wenn man im Englischen über einen Schotten redet, dann bezeichnet man ihn als Scotsman/-woman. Wenn man über einen anderen Engländer redet, als Englishman. Wie aber sagt man das über jemanden aus Wales, oder Irland, oder Großbritannien, oder Deutschland?

Hatte grade eine Konversation mit nem Freund. Aus irgendwelchen gründen kamen wir zu diesem Thema, weshalb ich mich frage ob Lehrer sowas als richtiges Wort hinnehmen, oder ich der Person nicht mehr in die Augen schauen kann xD.

lg

Ich soll Englische Vokabeln in Englisch beschreiben also z.B. strive hard - to try hard

Hab schon 95% der Vokabeln in Englisch beschrieben aber bei manchen komme ich nicht weiter:

1. play an active role
2. submit to the pressure to conform
3. reach your personal goals
4. provocative

Danke im Vorraus^^

MESSAGE:

The painter of the cartoon is making clear that the people in the picture are immigrants from different countrys, which you can notice by their looks and they are all learning english in a classroom which you can also see by the poster on the upper left corner. The author of the cartoon makes also clear that there are many people from different country‘s where english is spoken in their own way of talking. There are so many accents, slang words which can make it difficult to understand a person from another country. The uncomfortable athmosphere and the confused looks of the people in the picture symoblizes that they all can‘t understand each other. The boy who is holding a poster is a example for the different accents of english. He is from Glasgow and his english is incomprehensible for the teacher and that‘s the reason why he is assigned to the course.

kann man hier noch was wichtiges dazu schreiben?

und könnt ihr mich bitte verbessern?

danke schön!

• Describe the effect of diverse neighbourhoods on minority groups.

People from ethnic minorities are more likely to feel British if they live in mixed communities rather than being surrounded by neighbours of their own background.

The most comprehensive study of community cohesion in the UK ever conducted has found clear evidence of the positive impact of integration.

Researchers from Essex University and the University of Oxford analysed data from two surveys of 4,391 British people. Of these, 3,582 came from ethnic minorities.

When people from these minority groups live in very mixed areas, where there were few people from their own ethnicity, they are five percentage points more likely to identify with Britain as a whole than those who live amongst people from their own background, researchers found.

“Diversity is really good for minority members in Britain,” the report’s co-author, Neli Demireva, said. “If they live in diverse scenarios they identify more with Britain. Contact is good because they don’t create reactive identities.”

In addition, the study established that living as a minority amongst other ethnicities does not lessen trust in neighbours, willingness to help neighbours, or how often a person takes part in community activities.

The research, published in the journal Sociology, also found that white Britons living in deprivation with little education are less likely to trust their neighbours than their richer, better educated peers.

These factors make more difference to levels of trust for white Britons than how ethnically diverse their neighbourhood is. Previous studies in America and Europe had been more negative about the effects of ethnic mixing on trust and civic spirit. But this study found that “if anything, diversity should be encouraged to cement the integration progress of migrants.”

Sunder Katwala, director of the integration think-tank British Future, welcomed the study. “The everyday story of integration working well in Manchester and Sheffield or Birmingham and Leicester often doesn’t get reported. The overall story of Britain is of being a bit better at this than we thought we would be.”

Mr Katwala believes better integration of the kind found by the researchers could be promoted by more community activities. “We can make this work and we have a history of making it work well,” he said. “We should promote more contact with people who wouldn’t otherwise meet.”

Although white Britons living in areas with concentrated numbers of people from different ethnic backgrounds were five percentage points less likely to trust others than white people living in low diversity areas, this was closely linked to deprivation and fears of crime. The single most dramatic impact on whether white Britons trust others is education. Overall, white Britons with degrees were 27 percentage points more likely to trust others than those with no education.

danke danke für jede Hilfe !

Neither the aboriginals have anything to do with it, nor do the white australians.

-Besonders dieses "neither....not" hat mich verunsichert.

Danke im Voraus😊

If i could describe myself in three words I would say that I am very positive, friendly and definitely sociable and helpful. I really love communicating with other people and listening to their problems to comfort them.

stimmt das so?

Ist die folgende Einleitung auf Englisch grammatikalisch korrekt? Findet ihr sie gelungen?

There are many people who want to make a difference.

In the text "Sunday Morning" a jogger reports about an elderly woman who had been sitting at the water`s edge every Sunday morning. It turned out that the women had been cleaning the shields of turtles which were swimming in the water. That was her own way to make a difference.

In the following I would like to discus the various arguments about how appropriate the action of the old women was.