seen from Austria
seen from Finland
seen from Netherlands
seen from Georgia
seen from Mexico
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Mexico
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
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Today was kinda exhausting but it definitely worth it✨
2/60 days of productivity
Well, I'm proud of me because I gave an exam on Greek language and I have probably achieved a good grade. Also, I studied for about 6 hours and I went out for a walk with my mother and my little brother.
I'm not flawless but I'm worthy and by knowing that I give my best self to be a doctor I make myself smile at the mirror☺️❤️
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
60DayBodyBoost - The Transformation Programme for HER
Watch this Youtube Video for more information
IT’S ABOUT TIME! THAT FITNESS PLAN FOR WOMEN WILL TRANSFORM YOUR BODY! 60 DAY FITNESS PLAN Get your dream body NOW!!!
Click any link below to start it! Link 01 or Link 02
Well done @jtorres_official in our #60daychallenge 🤜! You had some hard work, also related with your own #health . Thats amazing😎. Thank you🙏. #stayfocused #healthiergoals https://www.instagram.com/p/Bz0LHyjhk0t/?igshid=g49hpejvogcj
𝟞𝟘-𝕕𝕒𝕪𝕤 𝕠𝕗 𝕝𝕒𝕟𝕘𝕦𝕒𝕘𝕖𝕤 𝕔𝕙𝕒𝕝𝕝𝕖𝕟𝕘𝕖 💖
60-Days of Languages 💖 [ Day 44: Describe an imaginary character or place. ]
english In a green field, there are beautiful trees that touch the sky. So tall that you can barely see the top of them. From the trees there grows various fruits. The grass is so green and throughout the fields runs beautiful streams of the bluest water. The streams are surrounded by steeping stones and beautiful, diverse species of flowers. The sky is as blue as the water with the whitest clouds decorating the sky. This heavenly place is called De un Cuadro which means from a painting. The name exactly describes how this place looks. It looks so unbelievably mesmerizing that it looks to good to be real. It only exist in your mind.
spanish
En un campo verde, hay hermosos árboles que tocan el cielo. Tan alto que apenas se puede ver la parte superior de ellos. De los árboles crece varias frutas. La hierba es tan verde y a lo largo de los campos corre hermosos arroyos del agua más azul. Los arroyos están rodeados de piedras empapadas y hermosas y diversas especies de flores. El cielo es tan azul como el agua con las nubes más blancas que decoran el cielo. Este lugar celestial se llama de un cuadro que significa de una pintura.El nombre describe exactamente cómo se ve este lugar. Se ve tan increíblemente hipnotizante que parece bueno ser real. Sólo existe en tu mente.
[ Day 45: Read a short story (write new words). ]
https://www.thespanishexperiment.com/stories/bird-and-whale
podrias - could you
pajaro - bird
girar - to turn, rotate
ballena - whale
verano - summer
partir - to depart, split, break
invierno - winter
encanta - love
seguir - to follow
cualquier - any
lugar - place
ensename - enseñar
acuerdo - agreement
sumergio - submerged
nadando - swimming
arriba - above
acantilados - cliffs
maravillos - wonderful
cálido - warm
amanecer - dawn
batio - beat
fuerza - force
aletas - fins
salpico - spit
lados - sides
elevar - to elevate, raise
cielo - sky
todavia - still
intento - tried
volar - fly
tampoco - neither
planear - to plan
olvidar - to forget
pensar - to think, reflect
esperar - to wait, expect
servir - to serve, help
disfrutar - to enjoy
manera - way, manner, means
profundo - deep
[ day 46: Learn 6 idioms. ]
a banderas desplegadas – with flying colors
a como de lugar – at all costs, in any way possible
entre la espada y la pared -- having to choose between two equally bad things
dos pajaros de un tiro -- to get two things done at once
tener agallas -- to be brave
ostar un ojo de la cara -- something very expensive
Tuesday surprises
Went ahead and spent 3+ hours at the gym lifting and riding. Rewarded with Alabama not electing a shitty human to the Senate. I have a lot of penance to do if that is the rate of exchange to get Alabama football #17.
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
#60daychallenge AM #workouts #excited #fitness diary. #fitlife #fitnesslifestyle #inspiration #melanin #justdoit #squatvideos #girlswholift #girlswhosquat #Abs #Abwork #bodybuilding #fitness #instafit #fitthick #bodygoals #fitchicks #ebonyfitness #fitnessjourney #summerbody #trainer #motivation #workout (at Raleigh-Durham International Airport (RDU))
Well done @jtorres_official in our #60daychallenge 🤜! You had some hard work, also related with your own #health . Thats amazing😎. Thank you🙏. https://www.instagram.com/p/Bz0LHyjhk0t/?igshid=rnr09yzwqy9e
60-Days of Languages 💖
Day 54: Learn a grammatical rule/concept and explain it.
Gender Pronouns in Spanish
In Spanish, all nouns are either masculine or feminine.
Masculine Feminine
el chico la chica
boy girl
el jardín la universidad
garden university
el libro la revista
book magazine
el miedo la libertad
fear liberty
Just like in English, Spanish often gives living creatures different names, depending upon whether they are male or female.
Masculine Feminine
man woman
tiger tigress
aviator aviatrix
The following Spanish nouns all denote living creatures.
el gato - male cat
la gata - female cat
el perro - male dog
la perra - female dog
el chico - boy
la chica - girl
el abuelo - grandfather
la abuela - grandmother
How are all of these masculine nouns alike?
el chico
el abuelo
Hint: look at both the beginning and the ending of each line.
How are all of these feminine nouns alike?
la chica
la abuela
“El” and “la” both mean “the.”
el chico (the boy)
la chica (the girl)
el perro (the male dog)
la gata (the female cat)
Note: These two words (el, la) are called “definite articles.” You will learn more about them in a later lesson.
What do you notice about the last letter of these nouns?
Masculine Feminine
gato gata
perro perra
chico chica
abuelo abuela
Nouns that end in -o are usually masculine. Nouns that end in -a are usually feminine. Notice the word usually! There are exceptions to these two rules and you will soon be learning them.
One cannot predict the gender of a noun that stands for a non-living thing. Try to predict whether the Spanish words for the following things are masculine or feminine:
You cannot predict the gender of a noun, except in the case of living creatures.
Take a guess. Do you think the Spanish word for “dress” is masculine or feminine? You might expect it to be feminine, since a dress is an article of clothing worn by females.
Actually, the word for “dress” is a masculine word:
el vestido
Take another guess. Do you think the Spanish word for “necktie” is masculine or feminine? You might expect it to be masculine, since a necktie is an article of clothing worn by males.
Actually, the word for “necktie” is a feminine word:
la corbata
When you learn a new noun, you should also learn its definite article (el, la). There are several reasons for this:
Because you cannot predict the gender of most nouns.
Because not every noun that ends in -o is masculine, and not every noun that ends in -a is feminine.
Because many nouns end in letters other than o or a.
Because the definite article (el, la) is your clue as to whether a noun is masculine or feminine.
Masculine nouns that end in a consonant often have a corresponding feminine form that ends in -a.
el profesor
la profesora
el doctor
la doctora
el señor
la señora
Some nouns that refer to people use the same form for both masculine and feminine. These nouns indicate gender by the article (el or la).
el estudiante
la estudiante
el pianista
la pianista
el artista
la artista
Nouns that end in -sión, -ción, -dad, -tad, -tud, -umbre are feminine.
la televisión
la decisión
la conversación
la habitación
la ciudad
la universidad
la dificultad
la libertad
la actitud
la gratitud
la certidumbre
la muchedumbre
Some nouns that end in -a are masculine.
el problema
el telegrama
el programa
el mapa
el sistema
el poema
el día
el tema
el clima
el idioma
el sofá
el planeta
Many nouns that end in -ma are masculine. Notice that eight of the twelve nouns listed above end in -ma.
el telegrama
el programa
el problema
el sistema
el poema
el idioma
el clima
el tema
Note: A few nouns that end in -ma are feminine, such as la cama and la pluma.
Four of the nouns that end in -a are simply exceptions and must be memorized.
el día
el mapa
el planeta
el sofá
A few nouns that end in -o are feminine.
la mano
la radio
Many nouns that denote living things have both a masculine and a feminine form.
Most nouns that end in -o are masculine.
Most nouns that end in -a are feminine.
Masculine nouns that end in a consonant often have a corresponding feminine form that ends in -a.
Some nouns that refer to people use the same form for both masculine and feminine. These nouns indicate gender by the article (el or la).
Nouns that end in -sión, -ción, -dad, -tad, -tud, -umbre are feminine.
Many nouns that end in -ma are masculine.
A few nouns that end in -o are feminine
Day 55: Write in TG about a tradition/custom in your country.
Una tradición aquí en los Estados que celebramos es el día de la independencia o el 4 de julio. El día de la independencia se celebra el 4 de julio. Este día es el día en que Estados Unidos se convirtió en su propia nación separada de Gran Bretaña en 1776. Tradicionalmente, muchas personas celebran este día con picnics, desfiles y fuegos artificiales.
Day 56: Learn 3 proverbs/sayings.
El mundo es un pañuelo
Literal translation: The world is a handkerchief.
Meaning: It’s a small world.
A lo hecho, pecho.
Literal translation: To what’s done, chest.
Meaning: What’s done is done. You’ve made your bed, now lie in it. When something bad has happened (maybe caused by you!) but it’s too late to change it, you need to just face up to it (in the sense of puffing out your chest and fronting it out).
A falta de pan, buenas son (las) tortas
Literal translation: In the absence of bread, cakes are good.
Meaning: Similar to the English “Half a loaf is better than none,” this means that something is better than nothing, and beggars can’t be choosers!
