Gabry's Posts
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Yes, Cornwall is very nice. Except that it rains almost everyday which is the bad news but other than that, its lovely. ![]() Ok, nice chatting with you. Goodnight and sweet dreams my dear. ![]() |
Your husband is a Nigerian? He doesnt like the food? Goodness . . . . . . So what kinda food he likes than? My bf hates Japanese food and Western food so if he is around, I would cook for him Nigerian and other Asian dishes like Thailand, Indian food and he doesnt like Italian as well unless if I make a Spicy Arabiata sauce. He is not a creamy person. He use to not like eating vegetables especially a raw salad and also cheese but I started eating it and one day he just shove it down his throat and soon he is eating it for his breakfast. He says he begins to like it. He is trying to like eating Japanese food as I love Japanese food cause I dont like beef and spicy ffod but I made myself eat it because of him and now I love eating beef and spicy food very much. ![]() |
Irish I loveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Irish peeps. . .!!!!! My uncle is half Irish and half Cornish and got married to my mom's 2nd eldest sister. We would go there to Cornwall ENgland to visit them (thats where they live) once in 10 years and I just loveeeeeeee it there. He always gets his whole family and friends to come by when we go there and I seriously love the culture, the food, the tradtion and etc etc. . Its lovely! U are bless my dear. ![]() What do you mean by husband not interested in this kinda culture? |
Uhmmm. . . Truth be told. . . I dont really cook Asian. Well. . . I do I suppose at times like Im good at Japanese food and Korean food. Im cook Nigerian dishes and Italian and French as well. Like some other Asian dishes, I would cook Chinese or Indian dishes. And I do Arabic meals at times because my aunt is from Egypt and she taught me how to cook. She is an excellent cook ![]() Im from Malaysia. How about you? |
$osisi:Why |
Thanks dear. ![]() |
Leilah:yes, I notice that when I was living in the UK and Switzerland and I kinda got scared of them. For a minute, I thought they were stalkers. . . Not untill I came to realize that they actually admire Asians. ![]() |
Fiona0007:Yes dear, its generalizing. Maybe not all. I guess it takes different people to make up the world cause come to think of it, I know of a few African girls whom are dirty and messy and some are very neat and tidy so yes, we both are in a way generalizing. Asians men. . Truth be told, they are alot of handsome ones but the thing is most of them are uhmmm. . . usually gay. . . ok Im eheneralizing again! Nooo!! There is decent handsome Asian men here. and alot of them can be quiet or noisy depending on individuals.Leilah:Thanks dear. Its hard HARD work. . . Phew! |
God has given me the perfect life. I dont need to worry about food, shelter, family, friends, love life, career, education, money, good health its because I have it all and I just dont know how to thank him for what he has given me. |
na2day?:Cause u bully me all the time ![]() |
Yes I was smiling. U dont like me not smiling? But I thought thats my sexy look ooo |
ekpan:Guy what is wrong with you? Why are u continuously mocking her? What did she do to you? I bet she did not kill your family member so abeg! drop it already! Some people just wont leave the MOD's alone!!! U can beef once, twice but LET IT GO OK?! ![]() |
Segun. . . LMAO! ![]() |
Authentic? ![]() |
Because of the following: 1) You could do online learning anytime based on your own time conviniency 2) You could do online learning at any place and location 3) Its cheaper cause the program fees is almost the same but you can safe cost on transportation, travelling and accommodation. 4) You could work all at the same time without any hassle. 5) You do not have to let other students sabotage your gradings (No group projects or group assignments) 6) Most online studies have no exams so its more convinient. |
I think its called Dyslexia? Im not sure. Read this and see whether if it matches what you are seeking for. I got this from Dyslexia-teacher.com DYSLEXIA SYMPTOMS IN A DYSLEXIC PUPIL OR STUDENT A short list of possible dyslexia symptoms would include some, but not all, of these in a dyslexic child: • a noticeable difference between the pupil's ability and their actual achievement; • a family history of learning difficulties; • difficulties with spelling; • confusion over left and right; • writing letters or numbers backwards; • difficulties with math/s; • difficulties with organizing themselves; • difficulty following 2- or 3-step instructions. DYSLEXIA SYMPTOMS IN MORE DETAIL A discrepancy between the pupil's ability and their actual achievement If you notice that a child who appears to be average or bright when they are talking to you is struggling to read, spell or cope with math/s, this may be the strongest indicator that they may be dyslexic. It is very common for dyslexic children to be quite able, especially in the areas of creativity (art, drama, drawing, etc) and physical co-ordination (physical education, swimming, sports, model-making, etc.). However, there are differences in the neural links in their brain that makes it hard for them to deal with text (and often with numbers) without extra support. A reading age or grade level of two years below what you would expect from them is a sign of possible dyslexia. Obviously, this could also be caused by other factors such as lengthy absences from school due to illness. A family history of learning difficulties Dyslexia is most often inherited through the genes. It can also be caused by early ear infections. In both cases it is harder for a young child to distinguish the difference between similar sounding words. The numbers of boys and girls who are dyslexic are roughly the same. Difficulties with spelling Spelling is the activity which causes most difficulty for dyslexic children. Noticing spelling errors in short, simple words is the way in which most dyslexic children first come our attention. Examples of words which cause particular difficulty are: any, many, island, said, they, because, enough, and friend. Other words will sometimes be spelt in the way that you would expect them to be spelt if our spelling system were rational, for example does/dus, please/pleeze, knock/nock, search/serch, journey/jerney, etc. Dyslexic children also experience difficulties with 'jumbled spellings'. These are spelling attempts in which all the correct letters are present, but are written in the wrong order. Examples include dose/does, freind/friend, siad/said, bule/blue, becuase/because, and wores/worse. 'Jumbled spellings' show that the child is experiencing difficulty with visual memory. Non-dyslexic children and adults often use their visual memory when trying to remember a difficult spelling: they write down two or three possible versions of the word on a spare piece of paper and see which spelling 'looks right'. They are relying on their visual memory to help them, but the visual memory of a dyslexic child may not be adequate for this task. Confusion over left and right A fairly quick way to establish this type of confusion is to ask a child to point to your left foot with his or her right hand. If you try similar instructions - in a non-threatening environment - you will soon be able to see if this causes difficulties or not. (Try it on a colleague - who is not dyslexic - and you can see how a non-dyslexic person is able to sort out the left and right elements quite readily.) You may also notice difficulties with east and west, or in following directions like 'Go to the end of the road and turn left, then right, etc'. Writing letters or numbers backwards You will have noticed some children who mix up 'b' and 'd', or even 'p' and the number 9. These letters are the same in their mirror image, and cause regular confusion for a dyslexic person. Some pupils make a point of always writing the letter 'b' as au upper-case or capital 'B', as they find this much easier to remember in terms of the direction it faces. Difficulties with math/s One feature of dyslexia is difficulties with sequencing - getting things in the right order. Math/s depends on sequences of numbers - 2. 4. 6. 8. etc. Whilst many people are aware that dyslexic children and students have problems with reading and spelling, they do not know that math/s can also be a real challenge. This is mentioned quite often in Dot's Diary. Difficulties organizing themselves Whilst you may quite reasonably think that all children live their lives in a mess, this is particularly so for dyslexic children and students, who may have genuine difficulties with planning and thinking ahead to when a book or pen might be needed next. They can really benefit from help with organizing papers and folders under a simple color-coded system. (See Finding My Own Solutions.) Difficulty following 2- or 3-step instructions 'Go to Mrs. Brown and ask her if Peter Smith is in school today. Oh, yes, and ask if I can borrow her dictionary' - such an instruction is just too much! It involves both sequencing and memory skills, and you would be very surprised to see a dyslexic child return with the dictionary and information about Peter Smith! Dyslexic children love to take messages as much as any other child, but it has to be a less complicated instruction, e.g. 'Ask Mrs. Brown if I can borrow her stapler'. |
Hope this helps. Its from Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_universities_in_Romania |
Hot guys is Baxilexi, SwitD |
No qualms my dearest sister ![]() |
Na waaa ooo. . . See different people ask me questions |
LOL! U are hillarious! MY GOD. . . No way they are letting you staying in their temple!!! LOL! The Buddhist here are not like in other countries. They are mostly rich people and theres no such thing as monks here. Even if they are, they are mostly fake. They pretend to be monks so that they could get money easily from the public or from foreignors. . . . . But truth be told, there are no monks here. Seriously, when you think someone can hep u, you cannot find any. . . No matter how rugged you are, (as alot of Nigerians are), they find themselves hard to even live in this country and in the end they all seek for Mama Ngozi ![]() |
ok you are right in one sense. Alot of Oyinbo ladies especially the ones living in the city are indeed mostly very messy. They can't even clean their own place up and they dont even know how to cook a basic simple dish which is a shame. Most of them dont even bother to thhrow a rubbish in a bin, they just throw it all over the house and in the end they look like a bunch of horders. Anyways, what do you think about Asian girls? |
Those are choc or caramel. ![]() |
sara j:Are u sure about it? My bf always wants me to drink from his cup ooo. . . But of course if I were to drink alot, he will vex cause there was one time I got so drunk and I didnt remember what happen since the whole night I was doing alot of crazy stuff ![]() |
I dont drink either! I only drink choc milk, orange juice and if dont have it than water ![]() |
yeap. . . It has been deleted. Pdone, you need to check at my post message history. Its there |
Why is my post being continuously deleted This is seriously a waste of ma time ooo. . . Pdone, if this has been deleted again, you would have to check in my post message history as I have posted information on the China Visa and the Stamford College |
Pdone, ok I have check it out for you. Regarding Stamford college, the program is good its because it is affiliated with the British Education system so its good. Goon is a local program and they dont have proper facilities there to teach as well as the program is not recognize. Other colleges available is KDU, INTI and Taylors but the price is also quite high cause of the affiliated programs with America and Europe. As for the visa to apply to China from Malaysia, it is very easy. All you need is a Travel Check of 500USD, a letter from your school stating that you are a student from that college, and the visa fee is not more than RM100.00. It would be advisable for you to at least have a credit card because the embassy here mostly requires you pay everythign via online using credit card. Especially when you are to renew your passport page book. Its kinda of a hastle though. . . |
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I loveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Irish peeps. . .!!!!! My uncle is half Irish and half Cornish and got married to my mom's 2nd eldest sister. We would go there to Cornwall ENgland to visit them (thats where they live) once in 10 years and I just loveeeeeeee it there. He always gets his whole family and friends to come by when we go there and I seriously love the culture, the food, the tradtion and etc etc. . Its lovely! U are bless my dear.
and alot of them can be quiet or noisy depending on individuals.
Its hard HARD work. . . Phew!
But I thought thats my sexy look ooo