I cut and slash.

Mr. Hooper dropped out of school at age fourteen to support his family. He later got his GED in his sixties.

Source:

Walking on a freezing night, you head for a vending machine. You accidentally hit the blue button instead of the red one and end up with a frozen, metal can of Boss Coffee.

You take a sip, wince at the chill, and groan to your friend, 「うわぁ, 寒い！」 (Uwaa, samui!)

Your friend laughs and corrects you: 「あ、冷たいね」 (A, tsumetai ne).

But samui and tsumetai both means cold in Japanese language! So what's the difference ? 

寒い (samui) = Weather / Vibe For when your whole body feels the chill. Like snowy days, drafty rooms, or cranking the AC.

冷たい (tsumetai) = Touch / Objects. For specific things you feel or taste. Like Ice cubes, iced coffee, cold hands, or a cold heart. Btw, samui is not just about the weather!

Tell a terrible joke and get total silence? Your friend will cringe and go, 「寒っ！」 (Samu!).

 I've been looking out a window for eighteen years, dreaming about what it might feel like when those lights rise in the sky.