Perfil de traductor: Cheneste Swanepoel (cheneste)

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The Lord of the Flies contains many examples of symbolism which Golding has incorporated to show a deeper level to the main, mostly straightforward, storyline that reveals his thoughts on the nature of humanity and evil.	"The Lord of the Flies" bevat baie voorbeelde van simboliek wat Golding ingesluit het om die dieper betekenis aan die hoof, meestal tot die punt, storielyn wat sy gedagtes oor die aard van die mens en boosheid.
Below are some of the main symbols used in the book, but there are plenty more for you to discover yourself.	Hieronder is 'n paar van die hoof simbole wat in die boek gebruik word. Daar is nog baie ander wat jy ook self kan ontedek.
Among such symbols may be included such small or natural seeming events like the coral reef, (Submarine warfare, surrounding of Britain by German U-boats?) or the "great fire", which may represent the first world war, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").	Een van hierdie simbole mag dalk klein en natuurlik klinkende gebeurtenisse soos die koraalrif insluit. (Duikboot oorlogvoering, omringing van Brittanje deur Duitse U-bote?) of die "great fire", wat dalk die eerste wêreld oorlog voorstel, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").
Blood is another symbol Golding uses extensively, although what he uses it for is open to interpretation.	Nog 'n simbool wat Golding baie gebruik is die van bloed, maar waarvoor hy dit gebruik is oop vir interpritasie.
The different styles of leadership shown by Jack and Ralph symbolize democracy and dictatorship, much like as depicted in George Orwell's Animal Farm where he used pigs to symbolize the USSR's communist leaders.	Die verskillende leierskap style wat deur Jack en Ralph gewys was simboliseer demokrasie en diktatorskap. Dit is baie soos uitgebeeld word in George Orwell se "Animal Farm" waar hy varke gebruik om die USSR se kommunistiese leiers te simboliseer.
The imaginary beast that frightens all the boys stands for the primal instinct of savagery that exists within all human beings.	Die denkbeeldige dier wat al die seuns bang maak stel die instink van wreedheid wat wat in alle mense bestaan, voor.
The boys are afraid of the beast, but only Simon reaches the realization that they fear the beast because it exists within each of them.	Die seuns is bang vir die dier, maar net Simon kom tot die besef dat hulle bang is vir die dier omdat dit in elkeen van hulle ontstaan.
As the boys grow more savage, their belief in the beast grows stronger.	Soos wat die seuns meer wreed word, versterk hulle geloof in die dier.
By the end of the novel, the boys are leaving it sacrifices and treating it as a totemic god.	Teen die einde van die boek is die seuns besig om vir die dier offerhandes te gee en dit soos 'n god te behandel
The boys’ behavior is what brings the beast into existence, so the more savagely the boys act, the more real the beast seems to become.	Die seuns se optrede is wat die dier meer werklik maak. Hoe wreeder die seuns optree, hoe meer werklik word die dier.
The boys "become" the beast when they kill Simon.	Die seuns "word" die dier wanneer hulle simon doodmaak.
Golding describes the savages' behavior as animal like; the savages dropped their spears (man's tool) and "screamed, struck, bit, tore. There were no words, and no movements but the tearing of teeth and claws."	Goldieng beskryf die wreedheid as die van diere. Die barbare laatval hulle spiesse ('n mens se toerusting) en skree, slaan byt en skeur. Daar was nie enige woorde nie en geen bewegings nie, net die geskeur van dande en kloue.
The Lord of the Flies contains many examples of symbolism which Golding has incorporated to show a deeper level to the main, mostly straightforward, storyline that reveals his thoughts on the nature of humanity and evil.	"The Lord of the Flies" bevat baie voorbeelde van simboliek wat Golding ingesluit het om die dieper betekenis aan die hoof, meestal tot die punt, storielyn wat sy gedagtes oor die aard van die mens en boosheid.
Below are some of the main symbols used in the book, but there are plenty more for you to discover yourself.	Hieronder is 'n paar van die hoof simbole wat in die boek gebruik word. Daar is nog baie ander wat jy ook self kan ontedek.
Among such symbols may be included such small or natural seeming events like the coral reef, (Submarine warfare, surrounding of Britain by German U-boats?) or the "great fire", which may represent the first world war, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").	Een van hierdie simbole mag dalk klein en natuurlik klinkende gebeurtenisse soos die koraalrif insluit. (Duikboot oorlogvoering, omringing van Brittanje deur Duitse U-bote?) of die "great fire", wat dalk die eerste wêreld oorlog voorstel, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").
Blood is another symbol Golding uses extensively, although what he uses it for is open to interpretation.	Nog 'n simbool wat Golding baie gebruik is die van bloed, maar waarvoor hy dit gebruik is oop vir interpritasie.
The different styles of leadership shown by Jack and Ralph symbolize democracy and dictatorship, much like as depicted in George Orwell's Animal Farm where he used pigs to symbolize the USSR's communist leaders.	Die verskillende leierskap style wat deur Jack en Ralph gewys was simboliseer demokrasie en diktatorskap. Dit is baie soos uitgebeeld word in George Orwell se "Animal Farm" waar hy varke gebruik om die USSR se kommunistiese leiers te simboliseer.
The imaginary beast that frightens all the boys stands for the primal instinct of savagery that exists within all human beings.	Die denkbeeldige dier wat al die seuns bang maak stel die instink van wreedheid wat wat in alle mense bestaan, voor.
The boys are afraid of the beast, but only Simon reaches the realization that they fear the beast because it exists within each of them.	Die seuns is bang vir die dier, maar net Simon kom tot die besef dat hulle bang is vir die dier omdat dit in elkeen van hulle ontstaan.
As the boys grow more savage, their belief in the beast grows stronger.	Soos wat die seuns meer wreed word, versterk hulle geloof in die dier.
By the end of the novel, the boys are leaving it sacrifices and treating it as a totemic god.	Teen die einde van die boek is die seuns besig om vir die dier offerhandes te gee en dit soos 'n god te behandel
The boys’ behavior is what brings the beast into existence, so the more savagely the boys act, the more real the beast seems to become.	Die seuns se optrede is wat die dier meer werklik maak. Hoe wreeder die seuns optree, hoe meer werklik word die dier.
The boys "become" the beast when they kill Simon.	Die seuns "word" die dier wanneer hulle simon doodmaak.
Golding describes the savages' behavior as animal like; the savages dropped their spears (man's tool) and "screamed, struck, bit, tore. There were no words, and no movements but the tearing of teeth and claws."	Goldieng beskryf die wreedheid as die van diere. Die barbare laatval hulle spiesse ('n mens se toerusting) en skree, slaan byt en skeur. Daar was nie enige woorde nie en geen bewegings nie, net die geskeur van dande en kloue.
The Lord of the Flies contains many examples of symbolism which Golding has incorporated to show a deeper level to the main, mostly straightforward, storyline that reveals his thoughts on the nature of humanity and evil.	"The Lord of the Flies" bevat baie voorbeelde van simboliek wat Golding ingesluit het om die dieper betekenis aan die hoof, meestal tot die punt, storielyn wat sy gedagtes oor die aard van die mens en boosheid.
Below are some of the main symbols used in the book, but there are plenty more for you to discover yourself.	Hieronder is 'n paar van die hoof simbole wat in die boek gebruik word. Daar is nog baie ander wat jy ook self kan ontedek.
Among such symbols may be included such small or natural seeming events like the coral reef, (Submarine warfare, surrounding of Britain by German U-boats?) or the "great fire", which may represent the first world war, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").	Een van hierdie simbole mag dalk klein en natuurlik klinkende gebeurtenisse soos die koraalrif insluit. (Duikboot oorlogvoering, omringing van Brittanje deur Duitse U-bote?) of die "great fire", wat dalk die eerste wêreld oorlog voorstel, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").
Blood is another symbol Golding uses extensively, although what he uses it for is open to interpretation.	Nog 'n simbool wat Golding baie gebruik is die van bloed, maar waarvoor hy dit gebruik is oop vir interpritasie.
The different styles of leadership shown by Jack and Ralph symbolize democracy and dictatorship, much like as depicted in George Orwell's Animal Farm where he used pigs to symbolize the USSR's communist leaders.	Die verskillende leierskap style wat deur Jack en Ralph gewys was simboliseer demokrasie en diktatorskap. Dit is baie soos uitgebeeld word in George Orwell se "Animal Farm" waar hy varke gebruik om die USSR se kommunistiese leiers te simboliseer.
The imaginary beast that frightens all the boys stands for the primal instinct of savagery that exists within all human beings.	Die denkbeeldige dier wat al die seuns bang maak stel die instink van wreedheid wat wat in alle mense bestaan, voor.
The boys are afraid of the beast, but only Simon reaches the realization that they fear the beast because it exists within each of them.	Die seuns is bang vir die dier, maar net Simon kom tot die besef dat hulle bang is vir die dier omdat dit in elkeen van hulle ontstaan.
As the boys grow more savage, their belief in the beast grows stronger.	Soos wat die seuns meer wreed word, versterk hulle geloof in die dier.
By the end of the novel, the boys are leaving it sacrifices and treating it as a totemic god.	Teen die einde van die boek is die seuns besig om vir die dier offerhandes te gee en dit soos 'n god te behandel
The boys’ behavior is what brings the beast into existence, so the more savagely the boys act, the more real the beast seems to become.	Die seuns se optrede is wat die dier meer werklik maak. Hoe wreeder die seuns optree, hoe meer werklik word die dier.
The boys "become" the beast when they kill Simon.	Die seuns "word" die dier wanneer hulle simon doodmaak.
Golding describes the savages' behavior as animal like; the savages dropped their spears (man's tool) and "screamed, struck, bit, tore. There were no words, and no movements but the tearing of teeth and claws."	Goldieng beskryf die wreedheid as die van diere. Die barbare laatval hulle spiesse ('n mens se toerusting) en skree, slaan byt en skeur. Daar was nie enige woorde nie en geen bewegings nie, net die geskeur van dande en kloue.
The Lord of the Flies contains many examples of symbolism which Golding has incorporated to show a deeper level to the main, mostly straightforward, storyline that reveals his thoughts on the nature of humanity and evil.	"The Lord of the Flies" bevat baie voorbeelde van simboliek wat Golding ingesluit het om die dieper betekenis aan die hoof, meestal tot die punt, storielyn wat sy gedagtes oor die aard van die mens en boosheid.
Below are some of the main symbols used in the book, but there are plenty more for you to discover yourself.	Hieronder is 'n paar van die hoof simbole wat in die boek gebruik word. Daar is nog baie ander wat jy ook self kan ontedek.
Among such symbols may be included such small or natural seeming events like the coral reef, (Submarine warfare, surrounding of Britain by German U-boats?) or the "great fire", which may represent the first world war, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").	Een van hierdie simbole mag dalk klein en natuurlik klinkende gebeurtenisse soos die koraalrif insluit. (Duikboot oorlogvoering, omringing van Brittanje deur Duitse U-bote?) of die "great fire", wat dalk die eerste wêreld oorlog voorstel, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").
Blood is another symbol Golding uses extensively, although what he uses it for is open to interpretation.	Nog 'n simbool wat Golding baie gebruik is die van bloed, maar waarvoor hy dit gebruik is oop vir interpritasie.
The different styles of leadership shown by Jack and Ralph symbolize democracy and dictatorship, much like as depicted in George Orwell's Animal Farm where he used pigs to symbolize the USSR's communist leaders.	Die verskillende leierskap style wat deur Jack en Ralph gewys was simboliseer demokrasie en diktatorskap. Dit is baie soos uitgebeeld word in George Orwell se "Animal Farm" waar hy varke gebruik om die USSR se kommunistiese leiers te simboliseer.
The imaginary beast that frightens all the boys stands for the primal instinct of savagery that exists within all human beings.	Die denkbeeldige dier wat al die seuns bang maak stel die instink van wreedheid wat wat in alle mense bestaan, voor.
The boys are afraid of the beast, but only Simon reaches the realization that they fear the beast because it exists within each of them.	Die seuns is bang vir die dier, maar net Simon kom tot die besef dat hulle bang is vir die dier omdat dit in elkeen van hulle ontstaan.
As the boys grow more savage, their belief in the beast grows stronger.	Soos wat die seuns meer wreed word, versterk hulle geloof in die dier.
By the end of the novel, the boys are leaving it sacrifices and treating it as a totemic god.	Teen die einde van die boek is die seuns besig om vir die dier offerhandes te gee en dit soos 'n god te behandel
The boys’ behavior is what brings the beast into existence, so the more savagely the boys act, the more real the beast seems to become.	Die seuns se optrede is wat die dier meer werklik maak. Hoe wreeder die seuns optree, hoe meer werklik word die dier.
The boys "become" the beast when they kill Simon.	Die seuns "word" die dier wanneer hulle simon doodmaak.
Golding describes the savages' behavior as animal like; the savages dropped their spears (man's tool) and "screamed, struck, bit, tore. There were no words, and no movements but the tearing of teeth and claws."	Goldieng beskryf die wreedheid as die van diere. Die barbare laatval hulle spiesse ('n mens se toerusting) en skree, slaan byt en skeur. Daar was nie enige woorde nie en geen bewegings nie, net die geskeur van dande en kloue.
The Lord of the Flies contains many examples of symbolism which Golding has incorporated to show a deeper level to the main, mostly straightforward, storyline that reveals his thoughts on the nature of humanity and evil.	"The Lord of the Flies" bevat baie voorbeelde van simboliek wat Golding ingesluit het om die dieper betekenis aan die hoof, meestal tot die punt, storielyn wat sy gedagtes oor die aard van die mens en boosheid.
Below are some of the main symbols used in the book, but there are plenty more for you to discover yourself.	Hieronder is 'n paar van die hoof simbole wat in die boek gebruik word. Daar is nog baie ander wat jy ook self kan ontedek.
Among such symbols may be included such small or natural seeming events like the coral reef, (Submarine warfare, surrounding of Britain by German U-boats?) or the "great fire", which may represent the first world war, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").	Een van hierdie simbole mag dalk klein en natuurlik klinkende gebeurtenisse soos die koraalrif insluit. (Duikboot oorlogvoering, omringing van Brittanje deur Duitse U-bote?) of die "great fire", wat dalk die eerste wêreld oorlog voorstel, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").
Blood is another symbol Golding uses extensively, although what he uses it for is open to interpretation.	Nog 'n simbool wat Golding baie gebruik is die van bloed, maar waarvoor hy dit gebruik is oop vir interpritasie.
The different styles of leadership shown by Jack and Ralph symbolize democracy and dictatorship, much like as depicted in George Orwell's Animal Farm where he used pigs to symbolize the USSR's communist leaders.	Die verskillende leierskap style wat deur Jack en Ralph gewys was simboliseer demokrasie en diktatorskap. Dit is baie soos uitgebeeld word in George Orwell se "Animal Farm" waar hy varke gebruik om die USSR se kommunistiese leiers te simboliseer.
The imaginary beast that frightens all the boys stands for the primal instinct of savagery that exists within all human beings.	Die denkbeeldige dier wat al die seuns bang maak stel die instink van wreedheid wat wat in alle mense bestaan, voor.
The boys are afraid of the beast, but only Simon reaches the realization that they fear the beast because it exists within each of them.	Die seuns is bang vir die dier, maar net Simon kom tot die besef dat hulle bang is vir die dier omdat dit in elkeen van hulle ontstaan.
As the boys grow more savage, their belief in the beast grows stronger.	Soos wat die seuns meer wreed word, versterk hulle geloof in die dier.
By the end of the novel, the boys are leaving it sacrifices and treating it as a totemic god.	Teen die einde van die boek is die seuns besig om vir die dier offerhandes te gee en dit soos 'n god te behandel
The boys’ behavior is what brings the beast into existence, so the more savagely the boys act, the more real the beast seems to become.	Die seuns se optrede is wat die dier meer werklik maak. Hoe wreeder die seuns optree, hoe meer werklik word die dier.
The boys "become" the beast when they kill Simon.	Die seuns "word" die dier wanneer hulle simon doodmaak.
Golding describes the savages' behavior as animal like; the savages dropped their spears (man's tool) and "screamed, struck, bit, tore. There were no words, and no movements but the tearing of teeth and claws."	Goldieng beskryf die wreedheid as die van diere. Die barbare laatval hulle spiesse ('n mens se toerusting) en skree, slaan byt en skeur. Daar was nie enige woorde nie en geen bewegings nie, net die geskeur van dande en kloue.
The Lord of the Flies contains many examples of symbolism which Golding has incorporated to show a deeper level to the main, mostly straightforward, storyline that reveals his thoughts on the nature of humanity and evil.	"The Lord of the Flies" bevat baie voorbeelde van simboliek wat Golding ingesluit het om die dieper betekenis aan die hoof, meestal tot die punt, storielyn wat sy gedagtes oor die aard van die mens en boosheid.
Below are some of the main symbols used in the book, but there are plenty more for you to discover yourself.	Hieronder is 'n paar van die hoof simbole wat in die boek gebruik word. Daar is nog baie ander wat jy ook self kan ontedek.
Among such symbols may be included such small or natural seeming events like the coral reef, (Submarine warfare, surrounding of Britain by German U-boats?) or the "great fire", which may represent the first world war, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").	Een van hierdie simbole mag dalk klein en natuurlik klinkende gebeurtenisse soos die koraalrif insluit. (Duikboot oorlogvoering, omringing van Brittanje deur Duitse U-bote?) of die "great fire", wat dalk die eerste wêreld oorlog voorstel, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").
Blood is another symbol Golding uses extensively, although what he uses it for is open to interpretation.	Nog 'n simbool wat Golding baie gebruik is die van bloed, maar waarvoor hy dit gebruik is oop vir interpritasie.
The different styles of leadership shown by Jack and Ralph symbolize democracy and dictatorship, much like as depicted in George Orwell's Animal Farm where he used pigs to symbolize the USSR's communist leaders.	Die verskillende leierskap style wat deur Jack en Ralph gewys was simboliseer demokrasie en diktatorskap. Dit is baie soos uitgebeeld word in George Orwell se "Animal Farm" waar hy varke gebruik om die USSR se kommunistiese leiers te simboliseer.
The imaginary beast that frightens all the boys stands for the primal instinct of savagery that exists within all human beings.	Die denkbeeldige dier wat al die seuns bang maak stel die instink van wreedheid wat wat in alle mense bestaan, voor.
The boys are afraid of the beast, but only Simon reaches the realization that they fear the beast because it exists within each of them.	Die seuns is bang vir die dier, maar net Simon kom tot die besef dat hulle bang is vir die dier omdat dit in elkeen van hulle ontstaan.
As the boys grow more savage, their belief in the beast grows stronger.	Soos wat die seuns meer wreed word, versterk hulle geloof in die dier.
By the end of the novel, the boys are leaving it sacrifices and treating it as a totemic god.	Teen die einde van die boek is die seuns besig om vir die dier offerhandes te gee en dit soos 'n god te behandel
The boys’ behavior is what brings the beast into existence, so the more savagely the boys act, the more real the beast seems to become.	Die seuns se optrede is wat die dier meer werklik maak. Hoe wreeder die seuns optree, hoe meer werklik word die dier.
The boys "become" the beast when they kill Simon.	Die seuns "word" die dier wanneer hulle simon doodmaak.
Golding describes the savages' behavior as animal like; the savages dropped their spears (man's tool) and "screamed, struck, bit, tore. There were no words, and no movements but the tearing of teeth and claws."	Goldieng beskryf die wreedheid as die van diere. Die barbare laatval hulle spiesse ('n mens se toerusting) en skree, slaan byt en skeur. Daar was nie enige woorde nie en geen bewegings nie, net die geskeur van dande en kloue.
The Lord of the Flies contains many examples of symbolism which Golding has incorporated to show a deeper level to the main, mostly straightforward, storyline that reveals his thoughts on the nature of humanity and evil.	"The Lord of the Flies" bevat baie voorbeelde van simboliek wat Golding ingesluit het om die dieper betekenis aan die hoof, meestal tot die punt, storielyn wat sy gedagtes oor die aard van die mens en boosheid.
Below are some of the main symbols used in the book, but there are plenty more for you to discover yourself.	Hieronder is 'n paar van die hoof simbole wat in die boek gebruik word. Daar is nog baie ander wat jy ook self kan ontedek.
Among such symbols may be included such small or natural seeming events like the coral reef, (Submarine warfare, surrounding of Britain by German U-boats?) or the "great fire", which may represent the first world war, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").	Een van hierdie simbole mag dalk klein en natuurlik klinkende gebeurtenisse soos die koraalrif insluit. (Duikboot oorlogvoering, omringing van Brittanje deur Duitse U-bote?) of die "great fire", wat dalk die eerste wêreld oorlog voorstel, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").
Blood is another symbol Golding uses extensively, although what he uses it for is open to interpretation.	Nog 'n simbool wat Golding baie gebruik is die van bloed, maar waarvoor hy dit gebruik is oop vir interpritasie.
The different styles of leadership shown by Jack and Ralph symbolize democracy and dictatorship, much like as depicted in George Orwell's Animal Farm where he used pigs to symbolize the USSR's communist leaders.	Die verskillende leierskap style wat deur Jack en Ralph gewys was simboliseer demokrasie en diktatorskap. Dit is baie soos uitgebeeld word in George Orwell se "Animal Farm" waar hy varke gebruik om die USSR se kommunistiese leiers te simboliseer.
The imaginary beast that frightens all the boys stands for the primal instinct of savagery that exists within all human beings.	Die denkbeeldige dier wat al die seuns bang maak stel die instink van wreedheid wat wat in alle mense bestaan, voor.
The boys are afraid of the beast, but only Simon reaches the realization that they fear the beast because it exists within each of them.	Die seuns is bang vir die dier, maar net Simon kom tot die besef dat hulle bang is vir die dier omdat dit in elkeen van hulle ontstaan.
As the boys grow more savage, their belief in the beast grows stronger.	Soos wat die seuns meer wreed word, versterk hulle geloof in die dier.
By the end of the novel, the boys are leaving it sacrifices and treating it as a totemic god.	Teen die einde van die boek is die seuns besig om vir die dier offerhandes te gee en dit soos 'n god te behandel
The boys’ behavior is what brings the beast into existence, so the more savagely the boys act, the more real the beast seems to become.	Die seuns se optrede is wat die dier meer werklik maak. Hoe wreeder die seuns optree, hoe meer werklik word die dier.
The boys "become" the beast when they kill Simon.	Die seuns "word" die dier wanneer hulle simon doodmaak.
Golding describes the savages' behavior as animal like; the savages dropped their spears (man's tool) and "screamed, struck, bit, tore. There were no words, and no movements but the tearing of teeth and claws."	Goldieng beskryf die wreedheid as die van diere. Die barbare laatval hulle spiesse ('n mens se toerusting) en skree, slaan byt en skeur. Daar was nie enige woorde nie en geen bewegings nie, net die geskeur van dande en kloue.
The Lord of the Flies contains many examples of symbolism which Golding has incorporated to show a deeper level to the main, mostly straightforward, storyline that reveals his thoughts on the nature of humanity and evil.	"The Lord of the Flies" bevat baie voorbeelde van simboliek wat Golding ingesluit het om die dieper betekenis aan die hoof, meestal tot die punt, storielyn wat sy gedagtes oor die aard van die mens en boosheid.
Below are some of the main symbols used in the book, but there are plenty more for you to discover yourself.	Hieronder is 'n paar van die hoof simbole wat in die boek gebruik word. Daar is nog baie ander wat jy ook self kan ontedek.
Among such symbols may be included such small or natural seeming events like the coral reef, (Submarine warfare, surrounding of Britain by German U-boats?) or the "great fire", which may represent the first world war, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").	Een van hierdie simbole mag dalk klein en natuurlik klinkende gebeurtenisse soos die koraalrif insluit. (Duikboot oorlogvoering, omringing van Brittanje deur Duitse U-bote?) of die "great fire", wat dalk die eerste wêreld oorlog voorstel, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").
Blood is another symbol Golding uses extensively, although what he uses it for is open to interpretation.	Nog 'n simbool wat Golding baie gebruik is die van bloed, maar waarvoor hy dit gebruik is oop vir interpritasie.
The different styles of leadership shown by Jack and Ralph symbolize democracy and dictatorship, much like as depicted in George Orwell's Animal Farm where he used pigs to symbolize the USSR's communist leaders.	Die verskillende leierskap style wat deur Jack en Ralph gewys was simboliseer demokrasie en diktatorskap. Dit is baie soos uitgebeeld word in George Orwell se "Animal Farm" waar hy varke gebruik om die USSR se kommunistiese leiers te simboliseer.
The imaginary beast that frightens all the boys stands for the primal instinct of savagery that exists within all human beings.	Die denkbeeldige dier wat al die seuns bang maak stel die instink van wreedheid wat wat in alle mense bestaan, voor.
The boys are afraid of the beast, but only Simon reaches the realization that they fear the beast because it exists within each of them.	Die seuns is bang vir die dier, maar net Simon kom tot die besef dat hulle bang is vir die dier omdat dit in elkeen van hulle ontstaan.
As the boys grow more savage, their belief in the beast grows stronger.	Soos wat die seuns meer wreed word, versterk hulle geloof in die dier.
By the end of the novel, the boys are leaving it sacrifices and treating it as a totemic god.	Teen die einde van die boek is die seuns besig om vir die dier offerhandes te gee en dit soos 'n god te behandel
The boys’ behavior is what brings the beast into existence, so the more savagely the boys act, the more real the beast seems to become.	Die seuns se optrede is wat die dier meer werklik maak. Hoe wreeder die seuns optree, hoe meer werklik word die dier.
The boys "become" the beast when they kill Simon.	Die seuns "word" die dier wanneer hulle simon doodmaak.
Golding describes the savages' behavior as animal like; the savages dropped their spears (man's tool) and "screamed, struck, bit, tore. There were no words, and no movements but the tearing of teeth and claws."	Goldieng beskryf die wreedheid as die van diere. Die barbare laatval hulle spiesse ('n mens se toerusting) en skree, slaan byt en skeur. Daar was nie enige woorde nie en geen bewegings nie, net die geskeur van dande en kloue.
The Lord of the Flies contains many examples of symbolism which Golding has incorporated to show a deeper level to the main, mostly straightforward, storyline that reveals his thoughts on the nature of humanity and evil.	"The Lord of the Flies" bevat baie voorbeelde van simboliek wat Golding ingesluit het om die dieper betekenis aan die hoof, meestal tot die punt, storielyn wat sy gedagtes oor die aard van die mens en boosheid.
Below are some of the main symbols used in the book, but there are plenty more for you to discover yourself.	Hieronder is 'n paar van die hoof simbole wat in die boek gebruik word. Daar is nog baie ander wat jy ook self kan ontedek.
Among such symbols may be included such small or natural seeming events like the coral reef, (Submarine warfare, surrounding of Britain by German U-boats?) or the "great fire", which may represent the first world war, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").	Een van hierdie simbole mag dalk klein en natuurlik klinkende gebeurtenisse soos die koraalrif insluit. (Duikboot oorlogvoering, omringing van Brittanje deur Duitse U-bote?) of die "great fire", wat dalk die eerste wêreld oorlog voorstel, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").
Blood is another symbol Golding uses extensively, although what he uses it for is open to interpretation.	Nog 'n simbool wat Golding baie gebruik is die van bloed, maar waarvoor hy dit gebruik is oop vir interpritasie.
The different styles of leadership shown by Jack and Ralph symbolize democracy and dictatorship, much like as depicted in George Orwell's Animal Farm where he used pigs to symbolize the USSR's communist leaders.	Die verskillende leierskap style wat deur Jack en Ralph gewys was simboliseer demokrasie en diktatorskap. Dit is baie soos uitgebeeld word in George Orwell se "Animal Farm" waar hy varke gebruik om die USSR se kommunistiese leiers te simboliseer.
The imaginary beast that frightens all the boys stands for the primal instinct of savagery that exists within all human beings.	Die denkbeeldige dier wat al die seuns bang maak stel die instink van wreedheid wat wat in alle mense bestaan, voor.
The boys are afraid of the beast, but only Simon reaches the realization that they fear the beast because it exists within each of them.	Die seuns is bang vir die dier, maar net Simon kom tot die besef dat hulle bang is vir die dier omdat dit in elkeen van hulle ontstaan.
As the boys grow more savage, their belief in the beast grows stronger.	Soos wat die seuns meer wreed word, versterk hulle geloof in die dier.
By the end of the novel, the boys are leaving it sacrifices and treating it as a totemic god.	Teen die einde van die boek is die seuns besig om vir die dier offerhandes te gee en dit soos 'n god te behandel
The boys’ behavior is what brings the beast into existence, so the more savagely the boys act, the more real the beast seems to become.	Die seuns se optrede is wat die dier meer werklik maak. Hoe wreeder die seuns optree, hoe meer werklik word die dier.
The boys "become" the beast when they kill Simon.	Die seuns "word" die dier wanneer hulle simon doodmaak.
Golding describes the savages' behavior as animal like; the savages dropped their spears (man's tool) and "screamed, struck, bit, tore. There were no words, and no movements but the tearing of teeth and claws."	Goldieng beskryf die wreedheid as die van diere. Die barbare laatval hulle spiesse ('n mens se toerusting) en skree, slaan byt en skeur. Daar was nie enige woorde nie en geen bewegings nie, net die geskeur van dande en kloue.
The Lord of the Flies contains many examples of symbolism which Golding has incorporated to show a deeper level to the main, mostly straightforward, storyline that reveals his thoughts on the nature of humanity and evil.	"The Lord of the Flies" bevat baie voorbeelde van simboliek wat Golding ingesluit het om die dieper betekenis aan die hoof, meestal tot die punt, storielyn wat sy gedagtes oor die aard van die mens en boosheid.
Below are some of the main symbols used in the book, but there are plenty more for you to discover yourself.	Hieronder is 'n paar van die hoof simbole wat in die boek gebruik word. Daar is nog baie ander wat jy ook self kan ontedek.
Among such symbols may be included such small or natural seeming events like the coral reef, (Submarine warfare, surrounding of Britain by German U-boats?) or the "great fire", which may represent the first world war, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").	Een van hierdie simbole mag dalk klein en natuurlik klinkende gebeurtenisse soos die koraalrif insluit. (Duikboot oorlogvoering, omringing van Brittanje deur Duitse U-bote?) of die "great fire", wat dalk die eerste wêreld oorlog voorstel, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").
Blood is another symbol Golding uses extensively, although what he uses it for is open to interpretation.	Nog 'n simbool wat Golding baie gebruik is die van bloed, maar waarvoor hy dit gebruik is oop vir interpritasie.
The different styles of leadership shown by Jack and Ralph symbolize democracy and dictatorship, much like as depicted in George Orwell's Animal Farm where he used pigs to symbolize the USSR's communist leaders.	Die verskillende leierskap style wat deur Jack en Ralph gewys was simboliseer demokrasie en diktatorskap. Dit is baie soos uitgebeeld word in George Orwell se "Animal Farm" waar hy varke gebruik om die USSR se kommunistiese leiers te simboliseer.
The imaginary beast that frightens all the boys stands for the primal instinct of savagery that exists within all human beings.	Die denkbeeldige dier wat al die seuns bang maak stel die instink van wreedheid wat wat in alle mense bestaan, voor.
The boys are afraid of the beast, but only Simon reaches the realization that they fear the beast because it exists within each of them.	Die seuns is bang vir die dier, maar net Simon kom tot die besef dat hulle bang is vir die dier omdat dit in elkeen van hulle ontstaan.
As the boys grow more savage, their belief in the beast grows stronger.	Soos wat die seuns meer wreed word, versterk hulle geloof in die dier.
By the end of the novel, the boys are leaving it sacrifices and treating it as a totemic god.	Teen die einde van die boek is die seuns besig om vir die dier offerhandes te gee en dit soos 'n god te behandel
The boys’ behavior is what brings the beast into existence, so the more savagely the boys act, the more real the beast seems to become.	Die seuns se optrede is wat die dier meer werklik maak. Hoe wreeder die seuns optree, hoe meer werklik word die dier.
The boys "become" the beast when they kill Simon.	Die seuns "word" die dier wanneer hulle simon doodmaak.
Golding describes the savages' behavior as animal like; the savages dropped their spears (man's tool) and "screamed, struck, bit, tore. There were no words, and no movements but the tearing of teeth and claws."	Goldieng beskryf die wreedheid as die van diere. Die barbare laatval hulle spiesse ('n mens se toerusting) en skree, slaan byt en skeur. Daar was nie enige woorde nie en geen bewegings nie, net die geskeur van dande en kloue.
The Lord of the Flies contains many examples of symbolism which Golding has incorporated to show a deeper level to the main, mostly straightforward, storyline that reveals his thoughts on the nature of humanity and evil.	"The Lord of the Flies" bevat baie voorbeelde van simboliek wat Golding ingesluit het om die dieper betekenis aan die hoof, meestal tot die punt, storielyn wat sy gedagtes oor die aard van die mens en boosheid.
Below are some of the main symbols used in the book, but there are plenty more for you to discover yourself.	Hieronder is 'n paar van die hoof simbole wat in die boek gebruik word. Daar is nog baie ander wat jy ook self kan ontedek.
Among such symbols may be included such small or natural seeming events like the coral reef, (Submarine warfare, surrounding of Britain by German U-boats?) or the "great fire", which may represent the first world war, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").	Een van hierdie simbole mag dalk klein en natuurlik klinkende gebeurtenisse soos die koraalrif insluit. (Duikboot oorlogvoering, omringing van Brittanje deur Duitse U-bote?) of die "great fire", wat dalk die eerste wêreld oorlog voorstel, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").
Blood is another symbol Golding uses extensively, although what he uses it for is open to interpretation.	Nog 'n simbool wat Golding baie gebruik is die van bloed, maar waarvoor hy dit gebruik is oop vir interpritasie.
The different styles of leadership shown by Jack and Ralph symbolize democracy and dictatorship, much like as depicted in George Orwell's Animal Farm where he used pigs to symbolize the USSR's communist leaders.	Die verskillende leierskap style wat deur Jack en Ralph gewys was simboliseer demokrasie en diktatorskap. Dit is baie soos uitgebeeld word in George Orwell se "Animal Farm" waar hy varke gebruik om die USSR se kommunistiese leiers te simboliseer.
The imaginary beast that frightens all the boys stands for the primal instinct of savagery that exists within all human beings.	Die denkbeeldige dier wat al die seuns bang maak stel die instink van wreedheid wat wat in alle mense bestaan, voor.
The boys are afraid of the beast, but only Simon reaches the realization that they fear the beast because it exists within each of them.	Die seuns is bang vir die dier, maar net Simon kom tot die besef dat hulle bang is vir die dier omdat dit in elkeen van hulle ontstaan.
As the boys grow more savage, their belief in the beast grows stronger.	Soos wat die seuns meer wreed word, versterk hulle geloof in die dier.
By the end of the novel, the boys are leaving it sacrifices and treating it as a totemic god.	Teen die einde van die boek is die seuns besig om vir die dier offerhandes te gee en dit soos 'n god te behandel
The boys’ behavior is what brings the beast into existence, so the more savagely the boys act, the more real the beast seems to become.	Die seuns se optrede is wat die dier meer werklik maak. Hoe wreeder die seuns optree, hoe meer werklik word die dier.
The boys "become" the beast when they kill Simon.	Die seuns "word" die dier wanneer hulle simon doodmaak.
Golding describes the savages' behavior as animal like; the savages dropped their spears (man's tool) and "screamed, struck, bit, tore. There were no words, and no movements but the tearing of teeth and claws."	Goldieng beskryf die wreedheid as die van diere. Die barbare laatval hulle spiesse ('n mens se toerusting) en skree, slaan byt en skeur. Daar was nie enige woorde nie en geen bewegings nie, net die geskeur van dande en kloue.
The Lord of the Flies contains many examples of symbolism which Golding has incorporated to show a deeper level to the main, mostly straightforward, storyline that reveals his thoughts on the nature of humanity and evil.	"The Lord of the Flies" bevat baie voorbeelde van simboliek wat Golding ingesluit het om die dieper betekenis aan die hoof, meestal tot die punt, storielyn wat sy gedagtes oor die aard van die mens en boosheid.
Below are some of the main symbols used in the book, but there are plenty more for you to discover yourself.	Hieronder is 'n paar van die hoof simbole wat in die boek gebruik word. Daar is nog baie ander wat jy ook self kan ontedek.
Among such symbols may be included such small or natural seeming events like the coral reef, (Submarine warfare, surrounding of Britain by German U-boats?) or the "great fire", which may represent the first world war, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").	Een van hierdie simbole mag dalk klein en natuurlik klinkende gebeurtenisse soos die koraalrif insluit. (Duikboot oorlogvoering, omringing van Brittanje deur Duitse U-bote?) of die "great fire", wat dalk die eerste wêreld oorlog voorstel, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").
Blood is another symbol Golding uses extensively, although what he uses it for is open to interpretation.	Nog 'n simbool wat Golding baie gebruik is die van bloed, maar waarvoor hy dit gebruik is oop vir interpritasie.
The different styles of leadership shown by Jack and Ralph symbolize democracy and dictatorship, much like as depicted in George Orwell's Animal Farm where he used pigs to symbolize the USSR's communist leaders.	Die verskillende leierskap style wat deur Jack en Ralph gewys was simboliseer demokrasie en diktatorskap. Dit is baie soos uitgebeeld word in George Orwell se "Animal Farm" waar hy varke gebruik om die USSR se kommunistiese leiers te simboliseer.
The imaginary beast that frightens all the boys stands for the primal instinct of savagery that exists within all human beings.	Die denkbeeldige dier wat al die seuns bang maak stel die instink van wreedheid wat wat in alle mense bestaan, voor.
The boys are afraid of the beast, but only Simon reaches the realization that they fear the beast because it exists within each of them.	Die seuns is bang vir die dier, maar net Simon kom tot die besef dat hulle bang is vir die dier omdat dit in elkeen van hulle ontstaan.
As the boys grow more savage, their belief in the beast grows stronger.	Soos wat die seuns meer wreed word, versterk hulle geloof in die dier.
By the end of the novel, the boys are leaving it sacrifices and treating it as a totemic god.	Teen die einde van die boek is die seuns besig om vir die dier offerhandes te gee en dit soos 'n god te behandel
The boys’ behavior is what brings the beast into existence, so the more savagely the boys act, the more real the beast seems to become.	Die seuns se optrede is wat die dier meer werklik maak. Hoe wreeder die seuns optree, hoe meer werklik word die dier.
The boys "become" the beast when they kill Simon.	Die seuns "word" die dier wanneer hulle simon doodmaak.
Golding describes the savages' behavior as animal like; the savages dropped their spears (man's tool) and "screamed, struck, bit, tore. There were no words, and no movements but the tearing of teeth and claws."	Goldieng beskryf die wreedheid as die van diere. Die barbare laatval hulle spiesse ('n mens se toerusting) en skree, slaan byt en skeur. Daar was nie enige woorde nie en geen bewegings nie, net die geskeur van dande en kloue.
The Lord of the Flies contains many examples of symbolism which Golding has incorporated to show a deeper level to the main, mostly straightforward, storyline that reveals his thoughts on the nature of humanity and evil.	"The Lord of the Flies" bevat baie voorbeelde van simboliek wat Golding ingesluit het om die dieper betekenis aan die hoof, meestal tot die punt, storielyn wat sy gedagtes oor die aard van die mens en boosheid.
Below are some of the main symbols used in the book, but there are plenty more for you to discover yourself.	Hieronder is 'n paar van die hoof simbole wat in die boek gebruik word. Daar is nog baie ander wat jy ook self kan ontedek.
Among such symbols may be included such small or natural seeming events like the coral reef, (Submarine warfare, surrounding of Britain by German U-boats?) or the "great fire", which may represent the first world war, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").	Een van hierdie simbole mag dalk klein en natuurlik klinkende gebeurtenisse soos die koraalrif insluit. (Duikboot oorlogvoering, omringing van Brittanje deur Duitse U-bote?) of die "great fire", wat dalk die eerste wêreld oorlog voorstel, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").
Blood is another symbol Golding uses extensively, although what he uses it for is open to interpretation.	Nog 'n simbool wat Golding baie gebruik is die van bloed, maar waarvoor hy dit gebruik is oop vir interpritasie.
The different styles of leadership shown by Jack and Ralph symbolize democracy and dictatorship, much like as depicted in George Orwell's Animal Farm where he used pigs to symbolize the USSR's communist leaders.	Die verskillende leierskap style wat deur Jack en Ralph gewys was simboliseer demokrasie en diktatorskap. Dit is baie soos uitgebeeld word in George Orwell se "Animal Farm" waar hy varke gebruik om die USSR se kommunistiese leiers te simboliseer.
The imaginary beast that frightens all the boys stands for the primal instinct of savagery that exists within all human beings.	Die denkbeeldige dier wat al die seuns bang maak stel die instink van wreedheid wat wat in alle mense bestaan, voor.
The boys are afraid of the beast, but only Simon reaches the realization that they fear the beast because it exists within each of them.	Die seuns is bang vir die dier, maar net Simon kom tot die besef dat hulle bang is vir die dier omdat dit in elkeen van hulle ontstaan.
As the boys grow more savage, their belief in the beast grows stronger.	Soos wat die seuns meer wreed word, versterk hulle geloof in die dier.
By the end of the novel, the boys are leaving it sacrifices and treating it as a totemic god.	Teen die einde van die boek is die seuns besig om vir die dier offerhandes te gee en dit soos 'n god te behandel
The boys’ behavior is what brings the beast into existence, so the more savagely the boys act, the more real the beast seems to become.	Die seuns se optrede is wat die dier meer werklik maak. Hoe wreeder die seuns optree, hoe meer werklik word die dier.
The boys "become" the beast when they kill Simon.	Die seuns "word" die dier wanneer hulle simon doodmaak.
Golding describes the savages' behavior as animal like; the savages dropped their spears (man's tool) and "screamed, struck, bit, tore. There were no words, and no movements but the tearing of teeth and claws."	Goldieng beskryf die wreedheid as die van diere. Die barbare laatval hulle spiesse ('n mens se toerusting) en skree, slaan byt en skeur. Daar was nie enige woorde nie en geen bewegings nie, net die geskeur van dande en kloue.
The Lord of the Flies contains many examples of symbolism which Golding has incorporated to show a deeper level to the main, mostly straightforward, storyline that reveals his thoughts on the nature of humanity and evil.	"The Lord of the Flies" bevat baie voorbeelde van simboliek wat Golding ingesluit het om die dieper betekenis aan die hoof, meestal tot die punt, storielyn wat sy gedagtes oor die aard van die mens en boosheid.
Below are some of the main symbols used in the book, but there are plenty more for you to discover yourself.	Hieronder is 'n paar van die hoof simbole wat in die boek gebruik word. Daar is nog baie ander wat jy ook self kan ontedek.
Among such symbols may be included such small or natural seeming events like the coral reef, (Submarine warfare, surrounding of Britain by German U-boats?) or the "great fire", which may represent the first world war, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").	Een van hierdie simbole mag dalk klein en natuurlik klinkende gebeurtenisse soos die koraalrif insluit. (Duikboot oorlogvoering, omringing van Brittanje deur Duitse U-bote?) of die "great fire", wat dalk die eerste wêreld oorlog voorstel, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").
Blood is another symbol Golding uses extensively, although what he uses it for is open to interpretation.	Nog 'n simbool wat Golding baie gebruik is die van bloed, maar waarvoor hy dit gebruik is oop vir interpritasie.
The different styles of leadership shown by Jack and Ralph symbolize democracy and dictatorship, much like as depicted in George Orwell's Animal Farm where he used pigs to symbolize the USSR's communist leaders.	Die verskillende leierskap style wat deur Jack en Ralph gewys was simboliseer demokrasie en diktatorskap. Dit is baie soos uitgebeeld word in George Orwell se "Animal Farm" waar hy varke gebruik om die USSR se kommunistiese leiers te simboliseer.
The imaginary beast that frightens all the boys stands for the primal instinct of savagery that exists within all human beings.	Die denkbeeldige dier wat al die seuns bang maak stel die instink van wreedheid wat wat in alle mense bestaan, voor.
The boys are afraid of the beast, but only Simon reaches the realization that they fear the beast because it exists within each of them.	Die seuns is bang vir die dier, maar net Simon kom tot die besef dat hulle bang is vir die dier omdat dit in elkeen van hulle ontstaan.
As the boys grow more savage, their belief in the beast grows stronger.	Soos wat die seuns meer wreed word, versterk hulle geloof in die dier.
By the end of the novel, the boys are leaving it sacrifices and treating it as a totemic god.	Teen die einde van die boek is die seuns besig om vir die dier offerhandes te gee en dit soos 'n god te behandel
The boys’ behavior is what brings the beast into existence, so the more savagely the boys act, the more real the beast seems to become.	Die seuns se optrede is wat die dier meer werklik maak. Hoe wreeder die seuns optree, hoe meer werklik word die dier.
The boys "become" the beast when they kill Simon.	Die seuns "word" die dier wanneer hulle simon doodmaak.
Golding describes the savages' behavior as animal like; the savages dropped their spears (man's tool) and "screamed, struck, bit, tore. There were no words, and no movements but the tearing of teeth and claws."	Goldieng beskryf die wreedheid as die van diere. Die barbare laatval hulle spiesse ('n mens se toerusting) en skree, slaan byt en skeur. Daar was nie enige woorde nie en geen bewegings nie, net die geskeur van dande en kloue.
The Lord of the Flies contains many examples of symbolism which Golding has incorporated to show a deeper level to the main, mostly straightforward, storyline that reveals his thoughts on the nature of humanity and evil.	"The Lord of the Flies" bevat baie voorbeelde van simboliek wat Golding ingesluit het om die dieper betekenis aan die hoof, meestal tot die punt, storielyn wat sy gedagtes oor die aard van die mens en boosheid.
Below are some of the main symbols used in the book, but there are plenty more for you to discover yourself.	Hieronder is 'n paar van die hoof simbole wat in die boek gebruik word. Daar is nog baie ander wat jy ook self kan ontedek.
Among such symbols may be included such small or natural seeming events like the coral reef, (Submarine warfare, surrounding of Britain by German U-boats?) or the "great fire", which may represent the first world war, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").	Een van hierdie simbole mag dalk klein en natuurlik klinkende gebeurtenisse soos die koraalrif insluit. (Duikboot oorlogvoering, omringing van Brittanje deur Duitse U-bote?) of die "great fire", wat dalk die eerste wêreld oorlog voorstel, ("We shall never commit to this savagery again").
Blood is another symbol Golding uses extensively, although what he uses it for is open to interpretation.	Nog 'n simbool wat Golding baie gebruik is die van bloed, maar waarvoor hy dit gebruik is oop vir interpritasie.
The different styles of leadership shown by Jack and Ralph symbolize democracy and dictatorship, much like as depicted in George Orwell's Animal Farm where he used pigs to symbolize the USSR's communist leaders.	Die verskillende leierskap style wat deur Jack en Ralph gewys was simboliseer demokrasie en diktatorskap. Dit is baie soos uitgebeeld word in George Orwell se "Animal Farm" waar hy varke gebruik om die USSR se kommunistiese leiers te simboliseer.
The imaginary beast that frightens all the boys stands for the primal instinct of savagery that exists within all human beings.	Die denkbeeldige dier wat al die seuns bang maak stel die instink van wreedheid wat wat in alle mense bestaan, voor.
The boys are afraid of the beast, but only Simon reaches the realization that they fear the beast because it exists within each of them.	Die seuns is bang vir die dier, maar net Simon kom tot die besef dat hulle bang is vir die dier omdat dit in elkeen van hulle ontstaan.
As the boys grow more savage, their belief in the beast grows stronger.	Soos wat die seuns meer wreed word, versterk hulle geloof in die dier.
By the end of the novel, the boys are leaving it sacrifices and treating it as a totemic god.	Teen die einde van die boek is die seuns besig om vir die dier offerhandes te gee en dit soos 'n god te behandel
The boys’ behavior is what brings the beast into existence, so the more savagely the boys act, the more real the beast seems to become.	Die seuns se optrede is wat die dier meer werklik maak. Hoe wreeder die seuns optree, hoe meer werklik word die dier.
The boys "become" the beast when they kill Simon.	Die seuns "word" die dier wanneer hulle simon doodmaak.
Golding describes the savages' behavior as animal like; the savages dropped their spears (man's tool) and "screamed, struck, bit, tore. There were no words, and no movements but the tearing of teeth and claws."	Goldieng beskryf die wreedheid as die van diere. Die barbare laatval hulle spiesse ('n mens se toerusting) en skree, slaan byt en skeur. Daar was nie enige woorde nie en geen bewegings nie, net die geskeur van dande en kloue.

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November 2024

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Jeanne Fick

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Jacques Munnik

Strong command of English and Afrikaans

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Petro Ebersohn

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Hola, mi nombre es
Cheneste Swanepoel

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Áreas principales de especialización

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Jeanne Fick

Jacques Munnik

Petro Ebersohn

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Hola, mi nombre es Cheneste Swanepoel

Sobre mí

Áreas principales de especialización

Mi trabajo

South Africa

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November 2024

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October 2024

disponible Hoy

December 2024

Traductores similares

Jeanne Fick

Jacques Munnik

Petro Ebersohn

Hola, mi nombre es
Cheneste Swanepoel

Sun.	Mon.	Tues.	Wed.	Thurs.	Fri.	Sat.
27	28	29	30	31	1	2
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