Today I studied obgyn cancers and STDâs đ And ate this amazing greek kinda salad đĽ đ

oozey mess
YOU ARE THE REASON

blake kathryn

tannertan36
we're not kids anymore.

@theartofmadeline
Today's Document
Jules of Nature
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
RMH

pixel skylines
Sweet Seals For You, Always

Origami Around
Mike Driver
One Nice Bug Per Day

Kaledo Art

titsay
KIROKAZE

let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia

seen from Germany
seen from T1
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Brazil

seen from T1

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from India
seen from Bangladesh
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
@minimalist-language
Today I studied obgyn cancers and STDâs đ And ate this amazing greek kinda salad đĽ đ

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Conhece algum post que explica o Present Perfect e Simple Past ?
Heyy.Â
Não creio que sim. Na verdade nunca tive que procurar mas posso dar-te uma pequena ajuda (DESCULPA TER DEMORADO UMA ETERNIDADE!!).
O present perfect Ê usado como o imperfeito em português. A sua estrutura Ê: conjugação do verbo to have no present + participio passado do verb. ex: I have done it. (A ação ainda não acabou mas estå no passado). Normalmente Ê usado para descriçþes.
Past simple Ê usado quando uma ação do passado acabou. Por isso, Ê usado para descrever açþes do passado. Ex: He died. (estå morto, Ê uma ação que acabou).
NĂŁo sei se foi claro o suficiente.
xxx
I finished reading Harry Potter and the cursed child today! This book was so thrilling!!
WordBrewery is great for improving your vocabulary. Â It gives you a random sentence at either beginner, intermediate, advanced or master level, and you can make lists of words or sentences that youâd like to learn. Â It includes the following languages:
Spanish
English
Chinese
Arabic
Portuguese
Russian
Japanese
German
French
Italian
Polish
Ukrainian
Korean
Serbian (Latin)
Serbian (Cryillic)
Hungarian
Greek
Swedish
Norwegian

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
9.6.16+10:45am // sneak peek of the new office/study space! moving in has been so crazy so i havenât been active much, but i hope everyone is starting off the semester well so far. keep it up!
09/18/2016 ⢠my preliminary writing classes start tomorrow, so iâve been packing everything iâll need earlier today. it hasnât quite sunk in yet that iâm going off to university, but iâm buzzing with excitement about starting a new chapter in my life. i really hope that uni will be good to me and that iâll make lots of wonderful memories in the next years.Â
Online Courses for Language Lovers (that arenât languages)
I wanted to let fellow language learners know about some great courses that I think will help you out since they cover topics that arenât typically taught in language classes. They cover various topics such as culture, linguistics, and psychology that will round out your language education. They are all MOOCs which means that they are free online courses available to the public. Go out there and learn!
Exploring Language and Cultures:Â You will learn about the benefits and challenges of meeting people from different cultures, what it means to be plurilingual and pluricultural, and the ways in which language and human communities shape each other. You also will look at the role of intercultural competence at the workplace, reflect on the use of English as lingua franca in international contexts, and get a flavor of the skills involved in language-related professions such as translation and interpreting.
Miracles of Human Language: An Introduction to Linguistics :Â This course introduces you to linguistics, featuring interviews with well-known linguists and with speakers of many different languages. Join us to explore the miracles of human language! Course starts September 26,2016
Introduction to Natural Language Processing :Â This course provides an introduction to the field of Natural Language Processing. It includes relevant background material in Linguistics, Mathematics, Probabilities, and Computer Science. Some of the topics covered in the class are Text Similarity, Part of Speech Tagging, Parsing, Semantics, Question Answering, Sentiment Analysis, and Text Summarization. Course starts October 3, 2016
Corpus Linguistics: Method, Analysis, Interpretation :The course aims to equip those taking the course with skills necessary for collecting and analysing large digital collections of text (corpora). Demonstrate that corpus approaches to social science can offer valuable insight into social reality by investigating the use and manipulation of language in society. Course starts September 26, 2016
Language Revival: Securing the Future of Endangered Languages :Â Learn how the worldâs endangered languages are revived and why this process is critical to preserving cultural identity. Â Course is archived but material is accessible.
Intercultural Communication : This free online course will help you better understand cross-cultural complexity; cultivate your awareness of your own and othersâ cultural identities; highlight some notable variations in communication styles and cultural values; and signpost paths towards building your intercultural competence. Course starts October 10, 2016
Understanding Language: Learning and Teaching : We will explore second language learning and what it means to learn language. Consider language classrooms and how teaching affects our language learning. Look at the use of technology in teaching, and its benefits and challenges for language learningInvestigate the case of English - the most widely learnt and taught language in the world - asking how it has achieved this position. Update you on the latest research into the use of English and give you a taste of what it is like to be a researcher in Global English. Course starts October 17, 2016
Cultural Studies and Modern Languages: an Introduction :Â Are you interested in other countries? Do you want to study and understand other cultures? This free online course will take you on a journey through a number of periods from the medieval to the modern day, from Russia to Europe and all the way to Latin America. Â Course ends October 4, 2016
For Free Online Language Courses: Link Here
Last Updated: September 24, 2016
Updated with new courses starting soon :)
Alina Kolot | @alinakolot
soft & kind & gentle ig: tinymadeline

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
ďźďźďźďźĺš´ďźćďźďźćĽďźéďź
>>>>wow guys, we made it to another Friday!!! After lots of doubt and confusion, Iâm finally getting used to balancing my schoolwork and my two jobs.
I definitely donât get to post as often; should I make a post about my classes this weekend maybe? Iâm taking some really interesting things this semester!
Much love,
Maka
â⌠what you learn today, for no reason at all, will help you discover all the wonderful secrets of tomorrow.â â Norton Juster
10/10 Read it! Every boy and girl needs this book! It taught me a lot. Definitely recommend!
Advanced English Vocabulary
aberration (n.) - something that differs from the norm (In 1974, Poland won the World Cup, but the success turned out to be an aberration, and Poland have not won a World Cup since).
abhor (v.) - to hate, detest (Because he always wound up getting hit in the head when he tried to play cricket, Marcin began to abhor the sport).
acquiesce (v.) - to agree without protesting (Though Mr. Pospieszny wanted to stay outside and work in his garage, when his wife told him that he had better come in to dinner, heacquiesced to her demands.)
alacrity (n.) - eagerness, speed (For some reason, Simon loved to help his girlfriend whenever he could, so when his girlfriend asked him to set the table he did so with alacrity.)
amiable (adj.) - friendly (An amiable fellow, Neil got along with just about everyone.)
appease (v.)Â - to calm, satisfy (When Jerry cries, his mother gives him chocolate to appeasehim.)
arcane (adj.) - obscure, secret, known only by a few (The professor is an expert in arcaneKashubian literature.)
avarice (n.) - excessive greed (The bankerâs avarice led him to amass an enormous personal fortune.)
brazen (adj.) - excessively bold, brash, clear and obvious (Critics condemned the writerâs brazen attempt to plagiarise Frankow-Czerwonkoâs work.)
brusque (adj.) - short, abrupt, dismissive (Simonâs brusque manner sometimes offends his colleagues.)
cajole (v.) - to urge, coax (Magdaâs friends cajoled her into drinking too much.)
callous (adj.) - harsh, cold, unfeeling (The murdererâs callous lack of remorse shocked the jury.)
candor (n.) - honesty, frankness (We were surprised by the candor of the politicianâs speech because she is usually rather evasive.)
chide (v.) - to voice disapproval (Hania chided Gregory for his vulgar habits and sloppy appearance.)
circumspect (adj.)Â - cautious (Though I promised Martaâs father I would bring her home promptly by midnight, it would have been more circumspect not to have specified a time.)
clandestine (adj.) - secret (Announcing to her boyfriend that she was going to the library, Maria actually went to meet George for a clandestine liaison.)
coerce (v.) - to make somebody do something by force or threat (The court decided that David Beckham did not have to honor the contract because he had been coerced into signing it.)
coherent (adj.) - logically consistent, intelligible (William could not figure out what Harold had seen because he was too distraught to deliver a coherent statement.)
complacency (n.) - self-satisfied ignorance of danger (Simon tried to shock his friends out of their complacency by painting a frightening picture of what might happen to them.)
confidant (n.) - a person entrusted with secrets (Shortly after we met, he became my chief confidant.)
connive (v.) - to plot, scheme (She connived to get me to give up my plans to start up a new business.)
cumulative (adj.) - increasing, building upon itself (The cumulative effect of hours spent using the World English website was a vast improvement in his vocabulary and general level of English.)
debase (v.) - to lower the quality or esteem of something (The large raise that he gave himself debased his motives for running the charity.)
decry (v.) - to criticize openly (Andrzej Lepper, the leader of the Polish Self Defence party decried the appaling state of Polish roads.)
deferential (adj.) - showing respect for anotherâs authority (Donata is always excessivelydeferential to any kind of authority figure.)
demure (adj.) - quiet, modest, reserved (Though everyone else at the party was dancing and going crazy, she remained demure.)
deride (v.) - to laugh at mockingly, scorn (The native speaker often derided the other teacherâs accent.)
despot (n.) - one who has total power and rules brutally (The despot issued a death sentence for anyone who disobeyed his laws.)
diligent (adj.) - showing care in doing oneâs work (The diligent researcher made sure to double check her measurements.)
elated (adj.) - overjoyed, thrilled (When he found out he had won the lottery, the postman was elated.)
eloquent (adj.) - expressive, articulate, moving (The best man gave such an eloquent speech that most guests were crying.)
embezzle (v.) - to steal money by falsifying records (The accountant was fired for embezzling âŹ10,000 of the companyâs funds.)
empathy (n.) - sensitivity to anotherâs feelings as if they were oneâs own (I feel such empathy for my dog when sheâs upset so am I!)
enmity (n.) - ill will, hatred, hostility (John and Scott have clearly not forgiven each other, because the enmity between them is obvious to anyone in their presence.)
erudite (adj.) - learned (My English teacher is such an erudite scholar that he has translated some of the most difficult and abstruse Old English poetry.)
extol (v.) - to praise, revere (Kamila extolled the virtues of a vegetarian diet to her meat-loving boyfriend.)
fabricate (v.) - to make up, invent (When I arrived an hour late to class, I fabricated some excuse about my car breaking down on the way to work.)
feral (adj.) - wild, savage (That beast looks so feral that I would fear being alone with it.)
flabbergasted (adj.) - astounded (Whenever I read an Agatha Christie mystery novel, I am always flabbergasted when I learn the identity of the murderer.)
forsake (v.) - to give up, renounce (I wonât forsake my conservative principles.)
fractious (adj.) - troublesome or irritable (Although the child insisted he wasnât tired, his fractious behaviour - especially his decision to crush his jam sandwiches all over the floor - convinced everyone present that it was time to put him to bed.)
furtive (adj.) - secretive, sly (Claudiaâs placement of her drugs in her sock drawer was not asfurtive as she thought, as the sock drawer is the first place most parents look.)
gluttony (n.) - overindulgence in food or drink (Helenâs fried chicken tastes so divine, I donât know how anyone can call gluttony a sin.)
gratuitous (adj.) - uncalled for, unwarranted (Every evening the guy at the fish and chip shop gives me a gratuitous helping of vinegar.)
haughty (adj.) - disdainfully proud (The superstarâs haughty dismissal of her co-stars will backfire on her someday.)
hypocrisy (n.) - pretending to believe what one does not (Once the politician began passing legislation that contradicted his campaign promises, his hypocrisy became apparent.)
impeccable (adj.) - exemplary, flawless (If your grades were as impeccable as your brotherâs, then you too would receive a car for a graduation present.)
impertinent (adj.) - rude, insolent (Most of your comments are so impertinent that I donât wish to dignify them with an answer.)
implacable (adj.) - incapable of being appeased or mitigated (Watch out: once you shun Grandmotherâs cooking, she is totally implacable.)
impudent (adj.) - casually rude, insolent, impertinent (The impudent young woman looked her teacher up and down and told him he was hot.)
incisive (adj.) - clear, sharp, direct (The discussion wasnât going anywhere until her incisive comment allowed everyone to see what the true issues were.)
indolent (adj.) - lazy (Why should my indolent children, who canât even pick themselves up off the sofa to pour their own juice, be rewarded with a trip to Burger King?)
inept (adj.) - not suitable or capable, unqualified (She proved how inept she was when she forgot two orders and spilled a pint of cider in a customerâs lap.)
infamy (n.) - notoriety, extreme ill repute (The infamy of his crime will not lessen as time passes.)
inhibit (v.) - to prevent, restrain, stop (When I told you I needed the car last night, I certainly never meant to inhibit you from going out.)
innate (adj.) - inborn, native, inherent (His incredible athletic talent is innate, he never trains, lifts weights, or practices.)
insatiable (adj.) - incapable of being satisfied (My insatiable appetite for blondes was a real problem on my recent holiday in Japan!)
insular (adj.) - separated and narrow-minded; tight-knit, closed off (Because of the sensitive nature of their jobs, those who work for MI5 must remain insular and generally only spend time with each other.)
intrepid (adj.) - brave in the face of danger (After scaling a live volcano prior to its eruption, the explorer was praised for his intrepid attitude.)
inveterate (adj.) - stubbornly established by habit (Iâm the first to admit that Iâm an inveterate cider drinkerâI drink four pints a day.)
33/100 | 21/09/16 [05:44pm]
Itâs really cold today. Todayâs chemistry lectures went really good, my professor claims sheâs very fond of my hard work. Right now I will finish biology and in the evening I will go to the irish bar with my friends.
Take care!

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Source.
Translated from @funwithlanguagesââ post you only need ~200 words to talk about everyday things
Verbs Click on a verb to see it conjugated to be - sein to be called - heiĂen to have - haben to do - tun/machen to make (create) - machen to make (sb do sthg) - veranlassen to be going to/to become - werden would be going to - konjunktiv ii of werden to go - gehen to come - kommen to say - sagen to speak - sprechen to talk - reden to know (facts) - wissen to know (person) - kennen to think - denken (think) - glauben (believe) to want - wollen to like - mĂśgen to be able to - kĂśnnen to need (require) - brauchen to need to - mĂźssen should - konjunktiv ii of sollen to try (to do) - versuchen to try (test) - probieren to feel - fĂźhlen to work - arbeiten to learn - lernen to understand - verstehen to get (receive) - bekommen to get (fetch) - holen to bring - bringen to use - nutzen to start - beginnen - anfangen to eat - essen to see - sehen to write - schreiben to give - geben - schenken (gift) to sleep - schlafen to buy - kaufen to take - nehmen to read - lesen to let - lassen to wear - to carry - tragen to find - finden to look for - to search - suchen to meet - treffen to help - helfen to play (game - music) - spielen
Phrases hello - guten Tag/hallo/hi goodbye - auf Wiedersehen/tschĂźss nice to meet you - freut mich, Sie kennenzulernen (formal)/freut mich, dich kennenzulernen (informal) yes - ja no - nein/nee okay - okay please - bitte thank you - danke youâre welcome - bitte sorry - Entschuldigung (pardon)/Es tut mir leid (Iâm sorry) excuse me - Entschuldigung well (filler) - na/also/nun really? - Â wirklich?/echt? there is - es gibt [+akk]
Conjunctions Subordinating conjunctions* send the finite verb to the very end of the clause that - dass* and - und or - oder but - aber/doch/sondern (after negative) though - obwohl* because - weil*/denn if - wenn* (if - when)/falls* (in the case that) before - bevor*
Prepositions [+required case] before - vor (in front of) [+akk/dat] after - nach [+dat] of - von [+dat]/aus (made of) [+dat] from - aus [+dat]/von (run from) [+dat]/vor (hide from) [+dat] to - zu [+dat]/an (send to) [+akk] in - in [+akk/dat]/mit (mode of transport) [+dat]/auf (language) [+dat] at (place) - an [+akk/dat]/in (school/state/doing sthg) [+akk/dat] at (time) - um [+akk] on - an (date/vertical surface) [+akk/dat]/auf (horizontal surface) [+akk/dat]/mit (mode of transport) [+dat] with - mit [+dat] about - Ăźber [+akk/dat]/an [+akk] for - fĂźr [+akk]
Adjectives and Adverbs not - nicht a lot - viel a little - ein bisschen good - gut bad - schlecht more [than] - mehr [als] better - besser most - meist enough - genug even (same) - gleich right - richtig wrong - falsch all - alle some - etwas (uncountable noun)/einige (plural noun) no - kein (negative of ein) other - andere easy - einfach (simple)/leicht (light) hard - schwierig (difficult)/schwer (heavy) early - frßh late - spät important - wichtig cool - toll (great) - cool different - anders (other) - verschieden - unterschiedlich beautiful - schÜn very - sehr too - zu also - auch only - nur (just) - erst (time) now - jetzt - nun here - hier maybe - vielleicht always - immer often - oft sometimes - manchmal never - nie - niemals today - heute yesterday - gestern tomorrow - morgen almost - fast still - noch (yet)/still (not moving) already - schon like (similar to) - wie once - [ein]mal therefore - deswegen/deshalb/also/darum
Nouns article [plural form] All nouns in German start with a capital letter and are gendered masculine (der), feminine (die) or neuter (das) thing - das Ding [Dinge] person - die Person [Personen]/der Mensch [Menschen] (human) place - der Ort [Orte] time - die Zeit [Zeiten] (male) friend/boyfriend - der Freund [Freunde] (female) friend/girlfriend die Freundin [Freundinnen] mother - die Mutter [Mßtter] father - der Vater [Väter] parents - [Eltern] daughter - die Tochter [TÜchter] son - der Sohn [Sohne] child - das Kind [Kinder] woman/wife - die Frau [Frauen] man/husband - der Mann [Männer] breakfast - das Frßhstßck [Frßhstßcke] lunch - das Mittagessen dinner - das Abendessen money - das Geld day - der Tag [Tage] year - das Jahr [Jahre] hour - die Stunde [Stunden] week - die Woche [Wochen] house - das Haus [Häuser] office - das Bßro [Bßros] language - die Sprache [Sprachen] name - der Name [Namen] word - das Wort [WÜrter] company - die Firma [Firmen] internet - das Internet
Pronouns nom [akk/dat/pos] I - ich [mich/mir/mein] we - wir [uns/uns/unser] you (informal singular) - du [dich/dir/dein] you (informal plural) - ihr [euch/euch/euer] you (fomal singular and plural) - Sie [Sie/Ihnen/Ihr] she/it (feminine) - sie [sie/ihr/ihr] he/it (masculine) - er [ihn/ihm/sein] it (neuter) - es [es/ihm/sein] they - sie [sie/ihnen/ihr] everything - alles [alles/allem/-] something - etwas nothing - nichts
Interrogative Pronouns who [whom/to whom/whose] - wer [wen/wem/wessen] what - was where - wo (stationary)/wohin (where to)/woher (where from) when - wann why - warum/wieso how - wie how much - wie viel