A. Inspire: inspirer. Example: Her
speech inspired many young entrepreneurs. B. Used to: avoir l'habitude de.
Example: I used to cycle before starting university. C. Strange:étranger.Example: His behavior seemed strange during the interview. D. Meaningful: qui a du sens.
Example: We shared a meaningful conversation after the conference. E. Tidy: rangé.Example:
Please keep your desk tidy before the inspection. F. Instead of: au lieu de. Example:
Instead of waiting, they contacted customer support. G. Owning: le fait de posséder.Example: Owning a car isn't essential in every city.
Guide Questions 1. What questions
does the speaker ask? 2. What does the
speaker used to do? 3. What is minimalism? 4. What does the
speaker say about the pandemic?
Show More/Show Less Example
TRANSCRIPT
Do you really need everything in your house? Do you use all your things often? If you don’t use something, does it inspire, motivate or make you happy in any way?
I used to buy and keep many things because I thought I needed them. Many people believe that having more things means they are successful. If someone owns only a few things, others may think they are poor or strange.
Minimalism means keeping only the things that are useful or meaningful. It helps us save money, keep our homes tidy, and spend less time cleaning. Instead of buying more, we can enjoy experiences, hobbies, and time with family and friends.
During the pandemic, many people changed the way they thought. They realized that good health and relationships were more important than buying new things. Maybe owning less can help us live a happier and simpler life. (147 words)
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DISCLAIMER: The other contributing writers and members of this publication and our advertisers do not necessarily share the opinions of the writer of the article above.