Benutzer:Rohner Linda

My entry

• I like hot pasta.
• My hobbies are going to the cinema, swimming and dancing.
• I want to become a interior designer.

Thoughts of the election in Germany

• I'm not very satisfied with the election.
• The FDP wants to achieve tax cuts and a higher family credit.
• But I think they make empty promises because they can not fulfill those assurances.

What kind of hope is Obama?

Summary by Linda Rohner and Anna Reuß, K12

Why young people like Obama By Vanessa van Petten

Vanessa van Petten, Why Young People Like Obama, access 15.10.09, http://www.radicalparenting.com/2008/02/17/why-young-people-like-obama/

- gives an explanation why young people are so fascinated by Barack Obama - lists several reasons: • Obama is young  He’s faced with their problems • Obama makes them feel important  He appreciates their commitment for his campaign • They are enthusiastic about the “change” he is talking about; He “infects” them with his optimism • His campaign is focused on the internet  Young people feel addressed by him because he uses the language of their own generation • Obama is charming and handsome  Young women and girls like his look. The best looking guy always wins

Obama as president

• Obama is nominated for the Nobel Peace Price because he is for peace in the world. For example he wants the decal of the soldiers from the Iraq. Furthermore he is against nuclear arms and for disarmament.
• He has already induced the close-down of the Guantanamo jail.
• I think Obama vehemently pleads for his promises. You can take it from him.

Estuary English is a name given to the dialect(s) of English widely spoken in South East England, especially along the River Thames and its estuary. Phonetician John C. Wells defines Estuary English as "Standard English spoken with the accent of the southeast of England".[1] The name comes from the area around the Thames Estuary, particularly London, Kent and Essex.

Contents [hide] 1 Features 2 Use of Estuary English 3 See also 4 References 5 Further reading 6 External links

The variety first came to public prominence in an article by David Rosewarne in the Times Educational Supplement in October 1984. Rosewarne argued that it may eventually replace RP (Received Pronunciation). Studies have indicated that Estuary English is not a single coherent form of English; rather, the reality behind the construct consists of some (but not all) phonetic features of working-class London speech spreading at various rates socially into middle-class speech and geographically into other accents of south-eastern England.