Dondigi's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Dondigi's Profile › Dondigi's Posts
Am really not bothered. I have never posted status. Just last week, I was asking a friend if i could disable status feature. |
Has he presented 2026 budget? Did he read out the figures in words correctly? |
Produce is one thing, distribute & transmit is another. |
When glitches like this happen, things happen. |
The small but mighty BMW M40 is a 1.6L straight-4 engine with a single overhead camshaft (SOHC) produced 1991. Key specs include a bore of \(84\) mm and a stroke of either \(72\) mm (\(1.6\)L), with a cast iron block and aluminum head. Power output varies by displacement and variant, ranging from \(75\) kW (\(101\) hp) for the M40B16 to \(85\) kW (\(114\) hp) for the M40B18. |
Even if we miraculously qualify, we then found ourselves in a group that has Argentina, Portugal, Japan. Is it this team that would represent us? Please to avoid premium disgrace, we better not qualify. |
I wan see the children papa. Dressing an 11 year old like that is a no no please. |
Nigeria messed up sha. Played 8, lost 1 yet 3rd on the table. Please we should sit down and avoid more shame. |
Which type of democracy are giving award for. This absolute comical !!!!!! ![]() |
She probably gave the fabrication of the pot to a roadside welder unstead of a competent fabrication company. |
Such ugly men giving us bad name. The judge was lenient. |
Who be this guy sef? Can you imagine how much it cost to buy live airtime on those media platforms? Whose money is he spending? from his pocket? |
I am beginning to think APC do these things deliberately to distract us. Don't forget we were laughing and making music with Bulaba and Balablu, not knowing something was cooking. |
Show us Ned picture that same year. |
This man is hands on. |
So you can learn how to bake genuine news ![]() |
This boy. Always vexing. No body should give him microphone o. ![]() |
Sorry fe Maga dog, him gonna turnaround n bite you. By Peter Tosh. ![]() |
Who even told him what to say? |
Akpabuyoo, chaiii, diaris god oooo!!! ![]() |
Weldone sir. Clap for yourself. That is 100 Naira per call. |
They wanted to be sure it's the same person that came for counseling they are joining with the man. |
Although we might be more freely attending house parties, dinners and casual living room gatherings to watch sports on the couch, that doesn’t give people free rein to behave however they’d like in someone else’s space. We asked etiquette experts to share some common rude behaviors when visiting someone else’s home ― and advice for avoiding them. 1. Touching and moving things “When someone says ‘Make yourself at home,’ they usually do not mean this literally,” said Jodi R.R. Smith, president of Mannersmith Etiquette Consulting. “You should keep your feet off the furniture, and unless this is a close friend, you should not be opening the fridge without being asked to do so.” Wait for the host to give you the go-ahead to touch or interact with things you see. Until that happens, quickly ask for permission if something strikes your fancy. 2. Expecting a tour “Don’t demand a tour of someone’s home,” Leighton urged. “Wait to be invited by your host.” Many people are happy to lead a little tour of their space when they invite people over, but that isn’t true of everyone at all times. And if your host doesn’t offer a tour, don’t take it upon yourself to give yourself one, either. “Don’t take a tour of the house unless you are encouraged by the host to ‘wander’ around,” said Diane Gottsman, an etiquette expert, author of “Modern Etiquette for a Better Life” and founder of The Protocol School of Texas. 3. Overstaying your welcome “Know when it’s time to leave,” urged Leighton. “The number one complaint we hear from hosts is about guests who overstay their welcome.” You might still be enjoying your nightcap or get the sense everyone is having a great time chatting. But pay attention to the hosts’ body language and suggest that those who want to continue hanging out relocate elsewhere. 4. Hiding a mess Unfortunately, things happen when you’re in another person’s home. You might accidentally spill red wine on the carpet or knock over a lamp. Don’t ignore or try to hide it. “If you break something, or even just finish the roll of toilet paper, it is best to let your host know as quickly and quietly as possible,” Smith said. 5. Snooping “Refrain from peeking in cabinets and cupboards,” Smith advised. Of course, it’s natural to be a little curious, and we’ve seen this exact behavior in countless movies. But resist the urge to look inside the medicine cabinet in the bathroom. “Beware that some hosts put glass marbles in their medicine cabinets to catch snoopers in the act,” Leighton said. “The marbles will ping around the bathroom and make a lot of noise for your host and all other guests to hear.” 6. Bringing an uninvited plus-one “Never show up with an unexpected plus one,” Gottsman said. Sure, you might know the host loves hanging out with your cousin, or you think everyone will enjoy meeting the new guy you’re seeing. But that doesn’t mean you can extend an invitation without getting the go-ahead. Unless you were explicitly told that you may bring a plus-one (or plus-five), always ask before bringing anyone else into someone’s home. Even if it’s a casual gathering, shoot the host a quick text to make sure. 7. Waiting to share dietary restrictions “If you have been invited for a meal, any dietary restrictions should be shared well in advance, not when you sit down at the table,” Smith noted. Don’t just expect the meal to be vegan-friendly or not contain any of your allergens. Tell the host as soon as possible about any limitations you may have (and stick to actual limitations, not preferences). 8. Feeding the dog Regarding dietary restrictions, it’s important to remember that the host’s pets may have some, so don’t share your food. “Don’t feed the host’s dog under the table unless you ask your host first,” Gottsman said. “The dog may have an allergy or be on a special diet.” 9. Disrespecting shoe rules “Shoes on or off tends to be very individual specific,” Smith noted. “Listen to what your host prefers.” It’s understandable why many people prefer not to track the dirt and germs of the outside world into their homes when possible. “Be prepared to remove your shoes if asked,” Leighton said. “Throw a pair of socks or slippers in your bag if you don’t like being barefoot and think you might be heading to a no-shoe household.” 10. Interfering with the setup “Don’t switch place cards at the dinner table,” Gottsman advised. People put time and effort into hosting events like dinner parties, so respect what they put together and don’t try to interfere or make changes. 11. Showing up empty-handed “As a guest, you should arrive with a small gift for the host,” Smith said. However, there’s no need to be too extravagant or overthink the host’s gift. Pick up a nice bottle of wine or a bouquet of flowers. It’s the thought that counts. Source: https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/wellness/the-11-rudest-things-you-can-do-in-someone-else-s-house-according-to-etiquette-experts/ar-AA1uWcMv?ocid=msedgdhp&pc=U531&cvid=8b71a3aea6d34b2ba8784826b5240d30&ei=55 |
ediko5:My concern for years. |
This na original balance diet. Solid, Liquid and Gas ![]() |
This country was on a path to greatness. At what point did we really change trajectory. |
Really enjoyed listening to his sound analysis of data on Nigeria info 99.3 with Aghogho Oboh. RIP wise one. |
Breaking the law while paying for breaking the law. |
If na your account balance, you go faint? |
Who will rescue this country? |
You could not right from day one. You catch us well. |
They allowed the greed and the privilege's of their present day steal the benefits of their tomorrow. |
