Summary af "The happiest days of your life"

Mr. and Mrs. Manders and their son Charles, are heading for St. Edwards Preparatory School. The family is visiting the school, for to (BARE TO) decide if Charles will be attending next term. Charles is very anxious. The Headmasters Wife, Margaret Spokes, welcomes them, and they are talking about the school and its qualities. The Headmaster arrives, and Margaret takes Charles to the common room. She introduces Charles to his potential classmates, and leaves him alone. Charles finds himself in a shower of questions, and he doesn't not (BARE DOES NOT ELLER DOESN'T) get a chance to answer any of them. While the classmates are jabbing he is getting absent-minded, but one intimidating sentence brings him back to reality; “next term, we’ll mash you, we always mash new boys("). Margaret brings him back to the office where his parents are waiting. On their way home, Mr. and Mrs. Manders are discussing, but Charles is reticent and silent. (HE MED STORT E) he thinks on the sentence; “we’ll mash you”.

Derudover ser det, så vidt jeg kan se, fint ud :) bare småting.

Tusind tak Hampbabe ;-)

Hej 

jeg vil have the fat fish af the short story " the happiest day of your life"  please. 

Fede typer = fejl der skal rettes.

Mr. and Mrs. Manders and their son Charles, are heading for St. (Edwards) Edward's Preparatory School. The family (is) are visiting the school(, for) to decide if Charles will be attending next term. Charles is very anxious. The (Headmasters) Headmaster's Wife, Margaret Spokes, welcomes them, and they (are talking) talk about /discuss  the school and its qualities. The Headmaster arrives, and Margaret takes Charles to the common room. She introduces (Charles) him to his (potential) future classmates(,) and leaves him (alone) on his own. Charles finds himself in a shower/barrage of questions(,) and (he) doesn't (not) get a chance to answer any of them. While the classmates are jabbing he (is getting) becomes absent-minded, but one intimidating sentence brings him back to reality; “(n)Next term, we’ll mash you(, w). We always mash new boys. Margaret brings him (back) to the office, where his parents are waiting. On their way home, Mr. and Mrs. Manders are (discussing) engaged in  conversation(, but) while Charles is (reticent) thoughtful and silent, (he thinks) pondering on the sentence; “(w)We’ll mash you”.