Dans cette phrase, le "de" signifie le matériel métaphorique dont la parole et le silence sont faits. Dans ces cas, on n'utilise pas d'article. Par exemple: Un pont de bois = Un pont construit en bois (anglais: "a wooden bridge") J'espère que ça t'aide ! :)

Je dirais "les doux baisers".

My Mum She is My life

Je m'apelle Odette. Je suis Américaine. Je suis étudiante diplômée en orthophonie. Je suis technicienne en comportement. Je parle anglais et coréen. J'habite à New York, aux États-Unis. Je ne voyage pas beaucoup parce que je n'ai pas beaucoup d'argent. J'ai voyagé à de différents états, au Canada, et en Corée.

1) The left (probably in a political sense) is hypocritical. 2) You are a hypocrite. If the "thy" in confusing you, it means "your". Many languages (maybe Bengali too?) have both a formal and informal way of saying "you". English used to have "thou/thee/thy" as an informal pronoun, but it mostly died out in the 17th century. The construction "x, thy name is y" originates with the line "frailty, thy name is woman" from Shakespeare's play Hamlet. It means that women are good examples of frailty - so good that they express frailty as well as a person's name expresses them. As you can see, Hamlet was not a very enlightened dude. If you'd like more example sentences, there's a whole Wikipedia page about the phrase: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thy_name_is

Very good question - so good that there's no right answer! In the end, it could be either. The meaning of the sentence is pretty much the same either way: travelers can be scanned on cameras, and this scanning on cameras involves facial recognition. But if you're really keen on an answer, I suppose the emphasis would determine how I, as a native speaker, understood the sentence: if the word "cameras" was emphasized, then I would take "using facial recognition" adverbially, but if "cameras" wasn't emphasized, then I'd take the phrase attributively. This is because emphasis can sometimes be a verbal cue indicating the end of one thought or idea and creating a tiny pause before a new thought. Of course, this only works in spoken language.