help in writing an anthem related to the french anthem?
479848
the french nationale is the marseillaise
714717
The bad news is, the codelyoko.com website is very poorly constructed and not at all user-friendly. I don't think you'll be able to find the lyrics you're looking for there anymore than I could.\n\nThe good news is, I did find the lyrics here: http://codelyoko.fr/paroles.php. There is just one small typo: the second verse should start with "Où" (where) instead of "Ou" (or).\n\nUn monde sans danger\n\nIl existe un monde virtuel et différent \nOù chaque seconde fait de nous des combattants \nNotre seul espoir est de tout reprogrammer \n\nRefrain :\nOn ira, on saura sauver notre existence \nSe donner une chance de tout effacer \nOn ira, on saura sauver notre existence \nPour refaire un monde sans danger \nCode Lyoko, tout reprogrammer \nCode Lyoko, un monde sans danger \n\nTout est numérique et pixellisé dans ce monde \nIl nous faudra du courage et de l'entraide \nMais dites-vous bien que l'on risque notre vie\n\n(Refrain) \n\nOn vous promet de donner le maximum \nContre la menace et de sauver tous les hommes \n\n(Refrain)
960962
I don't like the French translation as they do not sing the song in France, but do in German.  Here is a middle German version of the traditional choral from Germany:\n\nWir wünschen Ihnen frohe Weihnachten! \nWir wünschen Ihnen frohe Weihnachten! \nWir wünschen Ihnen frohe Weihnachten! \nUnd ein glückliches neues Jahr! \n\nGute tidings, die wir Ihnen und Ihren Stämmen holen! \nWir wünschen Ihnen frohe Weihnachten! \nUnd ein glückliches neues Jahr!
130249
Look for those key words on your surch engine :\nINRA\nIFREMER\nCNRS\nCEA\nmake sure to look in FRench related websites
807283
It's interesting, as a poem I would have stopped at struggle to change as a song its fine to continue, Some grammatical and punctuation errors, I would accept it as a work in progress. :-) good luck and keep writing
381152
The Internationale is the anthem of the international worker's movement. It was originally written in France during the Paris Commune, was the early anthem of the USSR immediately after the Revolution and has spawned many versions over the past century.\n\nFor versions of the Internationale in practically\nany language imaginable, visit:\nhttp://www.prato.linux.it/~lmasetti/canzonicontrolaguerra/canzone.php?lang=en&id=2003&infos=1\n\n\nHere is the first stanza of the traditional American version of the song:\n\nArise, you prisoners of starvation!\nArise, you wretched of the earth!\nFor justice thunders condemnation:\nA better world's in birth!\nNo more tradition's chains shall bind us,\nArise you slaves, no more in thrall!\nThe earth shall rise on new foundations:\nWe have been nought, we shall be all!\n  'Tis the final conflict,\n  Let each stand in his place.\n  The internationale\n  Shall be the human race\n  'Tis the final conflict,\n  Let each stand in his place.\n  The internationale\n  Shall be the human race
1045511
c'est l'hymne officiel de la FIFA et c'est joué par Franz Lambert !
612170
Elle disait : "J'ai déjà trop marché\nShe said 'I've already walked too much\nMon cœur est déjà trop lourd de secrets\nMy heart is already too heavy with secrets\nTrop lourd de peines"\nto heavy with sorrows\nElle disait: "Je ne continue plus\nShe said I will not go on\nCe qui m'attend, je l'ai déjà vécu\nThat which waits me, I've already lived it\nC'est plus la peine"\nIt's more of the sorrow\n\nElle disait que vivre était cruel\nShe said that living was cruel\nElle ne croyait plus au soleil\nShe didn't believe in teh sun anymore\nNi aux silences des églises\nor teh silence of churches\nEt même mes sourires lui faisaient peur\nand even my smiles frightened him\nC'était l'hiver dans le fond de son cœur\nIt was winter in the melt of his heart\n(musique)\n\n\nLe vent n'a jamais été plus froid\nThe wind had never been more cold\nLa pluie plus violente que ce soir-là\nnor the rain more violent thab that night\nLe soir de ses vingt ans\nthe night of their 20 years\nLe soir où elle a éteint le feu\nThe night she put out the fire\nDerrière la façade de ses yeux\nBehind the frontage of their eyes\nDans un éclair blanc\nIn an white light\n\nElle a sûrement rejoint le ciel\nShe definately rejoined the heavenss\nElle brille à côté du soleil\nShe shines next to the sun\nComme les nouvelles églises\nLike the new churches\nEt si depuis ce soir-là je pleure\nAnd if after that night I cry\nC'est qu'il fait froid\nIt's that it's cold\nDans le fond de mon cœur\nIN teh meltying of my heart\n\nHope that helps!\n\nIO love translating stuff :D\n\nJess
323754
http://lyricsv5.free.fr/index.php?ac=cha&ida=1221&idc=9601&lettre=G\nSee if this link works.
530448
oui c'est vrai ..\n\nthats right ..good luck
455818
The Star-Spangled Banner\n\n\nIf there is anything taken more seriously than the US flag, it's possibly the national anthem. The Star-Spangled Banner accompanies just about every major American function, and at major sporting events a significant honour is bestowed on those asked to sing what is probably the best known national anthem in the world.\n\nBut, listen to the words and it tells of a moment in US history when the war with the British was being fought and of one man's relief in seeing the US flag still flying after a vicious bombardment.\n\nBefore the Battle\nThe War of 1812 had been a particularly nasty conflict with the British. They had burned down the Capitol and White House in Washington, and were set on taking the port of Baltimore, which was protected in part by Fort McHenry. After an initial land attack had been thwarted, 16 ships of the British fleet positioned themselves for a massive attack on the fort.\n\nBefore the fleet came within canon range, two Americans, Colonel John Skinner and a lawyer and part-time poet by the name of Francis Scott Key, had gone out to one of the British ships. They had come to negotiate the release of Dr William Beanes, a friend of Key who had been seized following the attack on Washington. The British agreed, but all three had learned too much about the forthcoming attack and were detained by the British on board the frigate Surprise until it was over.\n\nThe Defense of Fort McHenry\nThe attack started on September 12th, 1814, and continued for the next two days. Skinner, Beane and Key watched much of the bombardment from the deck and, through the nights of the 12th and 13th they caught glimpses of the star-shaped fort with its huge flag - 42ft long, with 8 red stripes, 7 white stripes and 15 white stars, it had been specially commissioned to be big enough that the British could not possibly fail to see it from a distance.\n\nIn the dark of the night of the 13th, the shelling suddenly stopped - through the darkness they couldn't tell whether the British forces had been defeated, or the fort had fallen.\n\nAs the sun began to rise, Key peered through the lifting darkness anxious to see if the flag they had seen the night before was still flying. And so it was that he scribbled on the back of an envelope the first lines of a poem he called Defense of Fort M'Henry:\n\nO, say can you see, by the dawn's early light,\nWhat so proudly we hail'd at the twilight's last gleaming\nAs the mist started to clear he was aware that there was a flag flying - but was it the British flag? It was difficult to tell:\n\nWhat is that which the breeze o'er the towering steep,\nAs it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses?\nBut finally the sun rose, and with intense relief and pride he saw that the fort had withstood the onslaught ...\n\n'Tis the star-spangled banner - O long may it wave\nO'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.\n\n\nThe poem becomes a hymn and anthem\nOn the way back to shore, and later in his hotel room, he completed all four verses of the poem, and the following morning he took it to his brother-in-law, a local judge, who thought it so good that he arranged to have it printed as a handbill.\n\nIt is very likely that Key only ever intended this as a poem. However, there was a very popular tune of the time which had the same form and metre, and there can be no doubt that Key was heavily influenced by it - ironically, this was the tune of a British drinking song!\n\nWhen the handbills were printed, they bore the name of this tune to which the poem should be sung - Anacreon in Heaven. Nobody is sure whether this was Key's idea, or whether his brother-in-law had made the connection, but to this day the American National Anthem is sung to the tune of a British drinking song.\n\nAt one time, the English composer Dr Thomas Arnold was thought to be its composer - it was used as the constitutional song of the Anacreonic Society, a
313512
a national anthem represents the country it is sung for therefore it must never be sung in any language except the official languages of that country\n\nCanada- English and French\nhttp://www.xav.com/scripts/search/test/binaries/Oh_Canada.mp3\nhttp://www.national-anthems.net/web/find.webpage?from=media&what=v_canada1&id=CA\n\nUSA- English\nhttp://www.newcybertech.com/audio/Starspangledbanner.mp3\nhttp://www.national-anthems.net/web/find.webpage?from=media&what=v_usa&id=US\n\nUnited Kingdom- English\nhttp://www.national-anthems.net/web/find.webpage?from=media&what=v_uk&id=UK\n\nJapan- Japanese\nhttp://www.national-anthems.net/web/find.webpage?from=media&what=v_japan&id=JA\n\nChina- Chinese-Mandarin\nhttp://www.national-anthems.net/web/find.webpage?from=media&what=v_china&id=CH\n\nFrance- French\nhttp://www.national-anthems.net/web/find.webpage?from=media&what=v_france&id=FR\n\nSpain- Spanish\nMexico- Spanish\nhttp://www.national-anthems.net/web/find.webpage?from=media&what=v_mexicano&id=MX\n\nETC...\n\nIF you want to sing it in spanish, first get the USA to adopt spanish as a second official language.\nand then only a direct or true translation that is approved by the government should be sung.\n\nsinging an anthem in another language is a sign of disrespect for the country and it's people.
704089
Maybe choose a simple folk song with a translation. But certainly, I do like your idea of focusing on the musical instruments. You can show them one particular instrument, let them listen to what it sounds like, and listen for that sound in a song.\n\nA traditional dance might be a good idea too. And then there are Afghan children's songs.
922881
voici ce que ca pourrait donner en francais, j'ai pas fait d'effort pour la concordance des temps, mais bon ca peut passer. This is your homework:\n\n\n"Un bruit sourd a retenti provenant de la forêt à coté de la ville, personne ne savait ce qui se passait. Les gens commençaient à appeler à l’aide. Mais le monstre est arrivé dans la ville. Son nom était slurpy. Il mesurait treize mètres de long et ressemblait à un grand escargot vert. Il était capable de cracher de l’acide brûlant, qui pouvait faire fondre une personne en quelques secondes. Les gens étaient évidemment en grand danger, ils couraient aussi vite qu’ils le pouvaient. Mais quelques personnes étaient tuées par la puissance de l’acide craché par le monstre. La police essayait vainement de tuer le monstre par balles mais elle n’a rien pu faire car le monstre était puissant et capable de contourner les balles. La moitié des immeubles et maisons de la ville ont été détruites. Le monstre essaya de tuer tout le monde jusqu’à ce que, accidentellement, le monstre s’est écroulé en bas des escaliers et s’est évanoui. C’est alors que les policiers, courageux, l’ont arrêté et enfermé car il causait trop de dommages à l’intérieur de la ville.\n\n\ngood luck!!
420894
Now that you have the lyrics (above), here is a link to the mp3 file of the anthem:\nhttp://www.kbears.com/bahamas/anthem.mp3
1077219
Try writing your post in a Word or WordPerfect document with all the accents the way you want them, then copy and paste the text into your blog.\n\nIf you need any help with French I'm fluent!
935580
I've been doin some research on this myself and i think you can find the best tutorial www.frenchtutorial.com, all you need to do is sign up, it has audio, examples, all you need.