soulspride:


I found the codes to reset this kind of problem.
In case the above codes don’t work, try these.

990 then press enter. U’ll see a response.
0000 enter. U’ll see “good”
999 enter. U’ll get “reset”

Then remove the plug under the monitor/keypad and plug back in.
Then try loading the tokens again. It should work.

Hier:


Courtesy of Glo Ng, reloading and poor network.

I got your shout out, very hilarious, I will say but I wish I found it amusing

Hier:


1Corinthians 8:4-8
4 Therefore concerning the eating of things offered to idols, we know that an idol is nothing in the world, and that there is no other God but one. 5 For even if there are so-called gods, whether in heaven or on earth (as there are many gods and many lords), 6 yet for us there is one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we for Him; and one Lord Jesus Christ, through whom are all things, and through whom we live. 7 However, there is not in everyone that knowledge; for some, with consciousness of the idol, until now eat it as a thing offered to an idol; and their conscience, being weak, is defiled. 8 But food does not commend us to God; for neither if we eat are we the better, nor if we do not eat are we the worse.


Here, Paul was saying, we need the consciousness that there is one God and no other God aside Him, and when you eat, you are eating that meat as like a meet you will buy with your money without the consciousness that it was a sallah meat.

If you cannot meet that consciousness, the

1Corinthians 8:4-8
4 Therefore concerning the eating of things offered to idols, we know that an idol is nothing in the world, and that there is no other God but one. 5 For even if there are so-called gods, whether in heaven or on earth (as there are many gods and many lords), 6 yet for us there is one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we for Him; and one Lord Jesus Christ, through whom are all things, and through whom we live. 7 However, there is not in everyone that knowledge; for some, with consciousness of the idol, until now eat it as a thing offered to an idol; and their conscience, being weak, is defiled. 8 But food does not commend us to God; for neither if we eat are we the better, nor if we do not eat are we the worse.


Here, Paul was saying, we need the consciousness that there is one God and no other God aside Him, and when you eat, you are eating that meat as like a meet you will buy with your money without the consciousness that it was a sallah meat.

If you cannot meet that consciousness, the

1Corinthians 8:4-8
4 Therefore concerning the eating of things offered to idols, we know that an idol is nothing in the world, and that there is no other God but one. 5 For even if there are so-called gods, whether in heaven or on earth (as there are many gods and many lords), 6 yet for us there is one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we for Him; and one Lord Jesus Christ, through whom are all things, and through whom we live. 7 However, there is not in everyone that knowledge; for some, with consciousness of the idol, until now eat it as a thing offered to an idol; and their conscience, being weak, is defiled. 8 But food does not commend us to God; for neither if we eat are we the better, nor if we do not eat are we the worse.


Here, Paul was saying, we need the consciousness that there is one God and no other God aside Him, and when you eat, you are eating that meat as like a meet you will buy with your money without the consciousness that it was a sallah meat.

If you cannot meet that consciousness, then, stay away, but if you can convince yourself that this meat is provided by God, and there is no Allah or sort to which the meat was offered to, then, you can take the holy communion

saymax:


Seems to me u already understand or know d answer 2 ur question. So r u here 2 justify ur eating of d meat or 2 expose an unknown ignorance?

Talk to your HR to advise you on conflict of interest resolution

Bitcoin1000:
What about us that our boyfriends are muslims

Constructive argument. I love the way you tackled this piece. I need not object anymore, you've done it all. It's unfortunate that a lot of people amend their ways or grammar without verification. This made front page? Please what are the moderators moderating *no offence, truth is bitter* Op, better stop putting "Road diversion" leading people astray.

Bahddo:
You only got 3, 6, 7, 8 correct, despite the fact that you don't know how to transcribe. You were describing the sounds.

1) you made ma-She-ti sound like ma-She-teh.
2) K isn't silent in the word 'ask' in any version of English.
4) /lai-bri/ is also correct in British English. You are wrong to say it's wrong.
5) the snack gala is different from the event gala.
9) en-ji-near is even the more common pronunciation both in American and British English.

You should always check your dictionary before posting stuff like this. There isn't only one correct way to pronounce a word.

Vasaratti16:
Ogbeni, don't call GOW III, it's GOW iii that made me hate the game

Tokziby:
i it seems the OP is new to gaming or he's probably mixing up gameplay with story line. if he didnt start game with family com i will understand... let me give u just a shade...

If its about story line then he has no idea about games with Sequel (continuation)...

god of war starts from 1-4 (Ascension) then its still got some in PSP diffrent from PStation mode.
Resident Evil 1-6 without adding racoon city
Silent hill 1-6
Prince of Persia, twin thrones, devil within, sand of time, forgotten sands
Devil May cry 1-6
Tenchu 1-3(wrath of heaven) it actually stopped in PS2
Metal Gear 1-5...
Fear effect - 4 CDs in PS one.
Grand theft Auto 1-5
Uncharted 1-4
Final Fantasy 1-15
Then u can bring ur - Last of Us
Far cry 1-4

As for me these are a few with good sequel and storyline

I am already liking Cao.

1. She's a lady
2. She games (that's rare)
3. She's got brains ( she helped calm ur squabbles where she emphasised that liking a game or not is upto you. We differ in personalty and "one man's meat is another's poison" Did you guys really need a chick to to that? Habaaaa! Smh
4. She used one of kratos' quotes as her signature (if all of olympus will deny me my...)


My friend who referred to GOW as a childish game, I have to say it's not nice to criticize someone else's work no matter what. Have you even beaten any of them? Particular GOW 2&3. They are my favourite come rain, come shine. The storyline, the graphics, the action, just a few to mention. Need I remind or educate you that the games story was from or based on Greek mythology? Though fictitious, from the way things turned out. BTW, I have played (whenever I say played,I mean; beaten-finished) The last of us too and I love it. The storyline I tight, the graphics insane, but it differs from GOW and other games coz it is unique in its own way. I don't like first shooter games, but that isn't enough justification for me to slander or butcher games in that category. I have beaten GOW even at the hardest difficulty level but who born me to try am with Last of us? Where the time? For emphasis, it requires a lot of stealth movement (U wan rush clicker?)
Enough said already, hand don dey pain me.
Cao, if you're truly "f" as ur status implies, you rock. Respect- I doff my hat

Vasaratti16:
these games you mentioned are not really story inclined, like Cao said, in my own personal opinion God of War is a childish game and that's why I didn't put it in the list. I should add uncharted but...... .......

hercatonchires:
Commonly confused English words
Some people are mindful of their spoken grammar, while some are more concerned about writing. On the other hand, some are actually mindful of their grammar generally i.e both spoken and written.
You could get away with some blunders when speaking, but when you write, you get exposed.
In English language, we have words that have the same pronunciation, spellings but different meaning. We also have some with different spellings, the same pronunciation and different meanings.
They are categorised as;
Homograph: A word spelt same as another regardless of pronunciation.
Homophone: A word pronounced the same as another word but differs in spelling or meaning.
Homonym: A word that both sounds and is spelt the same as another but has a different meaning.

In our daily use of English, we encounter homonyms, homophones, and homographs and they can be very confusing. I have taken time to compile a list of words that are commonly confused for each other/one another as the case may be.
They include but not limited to the following:


Altogether: Completely; on the whole
All together: All in one place; all at once

Advice: Recommendations about what to do
Advise: To recommend something

Afford: Rich enough; to be able, bear, incur
Avoid: Keep away; abstain

Altar: Sacred table in church
Alter: To change; Edit

Appraise: To assess
Apprise: To inform someone

Adverse: Unfavourable; Harmful
Averse: Strong disliking

Assent: Agreement; approval
Ascent: The action of rising or climbing up
Accent: Manner of speaking or pronunciation

Aural: Relating to the ears or hearing
Oral: Relating to the mouth or spoken

Bear: To carry; to put up with
Bare: Naked; uncovered


Bazaar: Selling articles that are exotic
Bizarre: Strange


Borrow: To take and use (something that belongs to someone else) for a period of time before returning it; to RECEIVE temporarily
e.g. I borrowed his book; no one borrows in our family
Lend: To give something to someone to be used for a period of time and then returned; to GIVE temporarily
e.g. Lend me your book; no one lends money to our family

Born: Having started life
Borne: Carried

Brake: A device for stopping a vehicle
Break: To separate into pieces; a pause

Breach: Breakthrough or break a rule
Breech: The back part of a gun barrel

Canvas: A type of strong cloth
Canvass: To seek people’s votes

Centre: British spelling of “Center” Middle portion of something
Center: American spelling of “Centre”

Compliment: Praise; congratulation
Complement: Complete; make whole

Complacent: Smug and self satisfied
Complaisant: Willing to please

Contempt: Scorn; disdain; open disrespect or wilful disobedience
Content: satisfied
Contend: Debate; struggle

Convince: Make someone believe by using logic, argument or evidence
Confuse: Mistake one thing for another; mix-up; to disorder
Council: A group of people who advise or manage
Counsel: Advice; to advise

Corps: An organised group of people united by a common purpose.
Corpse: Dead body
I remember seeing a post on social media. A prospective corps member wrote;
“I thank God for making me be among the YOUTH CORPSE”
Obviously, she meant something else. If she had spoken the words other than writing, she might have gone away with it.

Cue: Signal for action; a wooden rod
Queue: A line of vehicles or people

Defuse: To make a situation less tense
Diffuse: To spread over a wide area

Desert: Waterless, empty area; to abandon someone
Dessert: The sweet course of a meal

Discreet: Careful not to attract attention, privacy, secrecy, quiet
Discrete: Separate and distinct

Dual: Having two parts
Duel: A fight between two people, a contest

Illicit: Invalid, not approved by law
Elicit: To draw out a reply or reaction

Exercise: Physical activity; to do
Exorcise: T drive out an evil spirit

Loath: Reluctant; unwilling
Loathe: To hate; despise

Loose: To unfasten; set free
Lose: To be unable to find; misplace

Meter: A measuring device
Metre: A metric unit


Sight: Ability to see
Site: A location
Cite: To quote; repeat from a book or word(s) of another

Stationery: Writing material
Stationary: Not moving

Story: A tale; sequence of events
Storey: Level of a building

Aloud: Out loud
Allowed: Permitted

Censor: Review in order to remove
Censure: Criticize; condemn; Reprimand

Order: Arrangement, sequence
Other: Alien; different; second

Live: To be alive; to have life
Leave: Depart; Exit

Reign: Exercise of sovereign power; period during which a monarch rules
Rain: Any matter moving or falling; water falling from a cloud

Live: Seen or heard from a broadcast as it happens
Life: the period during which one is alive

Acre: A unit of surface area {equivalent to about 4,046.86 square metres}
Hectare: A unit of surface area {10,000 square metres or approximately 2.5 acres}

Aisle: A passage between rows of seats
Isle: An island

Sibling: A person who shares same parents
Offspring: Children

Pour: Cause something to flow; to dispense from a container
Pore: Study meticulously; meditate/reflect

These: Plural of “This”
This: {pronoun} Singular form. The thing that is closest to you or that is being shown to you

In order: You use "in order to" when you describe an action, and the goal of this action.
e.g.
"I hid all of the aliens' corpse in the basement in order to avoid questions."

In other: You use "in other words" when you wish to point out some of the implications of the previous phrase or simply rephrase it.
e.g.
"Unfortunately, my wife went to clean the basement on Friday. In other words, Busted!"

References: Google, Merriam-Webster's dictionary, The English dictionary (Livio) (extracted from http://wiktionary.org)

No one knows it all. With much practice, we are bound to be better.

cc lalasticlala, Mynd44

AmaechiLinus:
Thank God I was opportune to view this
Now i know the meaning / how to use these words


Thank you for this post

bkool7:
Nice piece !

However , there are two forms of "dupe"
One is a verb and the other a noun . You were referring to the noun .The one you claimed is wrongly used is the verb. And its correct .

hercatonchires:

It's upto you to determine if she'll remain pretty or not. With the kinda mindset you have, you don’t give a f*ck, you'd simply "move on". Ask yourself, do those celebrities really have happy homes? Whatever you decide to do with yourself, do. It's a free world, but remember, "Those who live in glass houses don't throw stones " and "what goes around, comes around "

hercatonchires:
Commonly confused English words
Some people are mindful of their spoken grammar, while some are more concerned about writing. On the other hand, some are actually mindful of their grammar generally i.e both spoken and written.
You could get away with some blunders when speaking, but when you write, you get exposed.
In English language, we have words that have the same pronunciation, spellings but different meaning. We also have some with different spellings, the same pronunciation and different meanings.
They are categorised as;
Homograph: A word spelt same as another regardless of pronunciation.
Homophone: A word pronounced the same as another word but differs in spelling or meaning.
Homonym: A word that both sounds and is spelt the same as another but has a different meaning.

In our daily use of English, we encounter homonyms, homophones, and homographs and they can be very confusing. I have taken time to compile a list of words that are commonly confused for each other/one another as the case may be.
They include but not limited to the following:


Altogether: Completely; on the whole
All together: All in one place; all at once

Advice: Recommendations about what to do
Advise: To recommend something

Afford: Rich enough; to be able, bear, incur
Avoid: Keep away; abstain

Altar: Sacred table in church
Alter: To change; Edit

Appraise: To assess
Apprise: To inform someone

Adverse: Unfavourable; Harmful
Averse: Strong disliking

Assent: Agreement; approval
Ascent: The action of rising or climbing up
Accent: Manner of speaking or pronunciation

Aural: Relating to the ears or hearing
Oral: Relating to the mouth or spoken

Bear: To carry; to put up with
Bare: Naked; uncovered


Bazaar: Selling articles that are exotic
Bizarre: Strange


Borrow: To take and use (something that belongs to someone else) for a period of time before returning it; to RECEIVE temporarily
e.g. I borrowed his book; no one borrows in our family
Lend: To give something to someone to be used for a period of time and then returned; to GIVE temporarily
e.g. Lend me your book; no one lends money to our family

Born: Having started life
Borne: Carried

Brake: A device for stopping a vehicle
Break: To separate into pieces; a pause

Breach: Breakthrough or break a rule
Breech: The back part of a gun barrel

Canvas: A type of strong cloth
Canvass: To seek people’s votes

Centre: British spelling of “Center” Middle portion of something
Center: American spelling of “Centre”

Compliment: Praise; congratulation
Complement: Complete; make whole

Complacent: Smug and self satisfied
Complaisant: Willing to please

Contempt: Scorn; disdain; open disrespect or wilful disobedience
Content: satisfied
Contend: Debate; struggle

Convince: Make someone believe by using logic, argument or evidence
Confuse: Mistake one thing for another; mix-up; to disorder
Council: A group of people who advise or manage
Counsel: Advice; to advise

Corps: An organised group of people united by a common purpose.
Corpse: Dead body
I remember seeing a post on social media. A prospective corps member wrote;
“I thank God for making me be among the YOUTH CORPSE”
Obviously, she meant something else. If she had spoken the words other than writing, she might have gone away with it.

Cue: Signal for action; a wooden rod
Queue: A line of vehicles or people

Defuse: To make a situation less tense
Diffuse: To spread over a wide area

Desert: Waterless, empty area; to abandon someone
Dessert: The sweet course of a meal

Discreet: Careful not to attract attention, privacy, secrecy, quiet
Discrete: Separate and distinct

Dual: Having two parts
Duel: A fight between two people, a contest

Illicit: Invalid, not approved by law
Elicit: To draw out a reply or reaction

Exercise: Physical activity; to do
Exorcise: T drive out an evil spirit

Loath: Reluctant; unwilling
Loathe: To hate; despise

Loose: To unfasten; set free
Lose: To be unable to find; misplace

Meter: A measuring device
Metre: A metric unit


Sight: Ability to see
Site: A location
Cite: To quote; repeat from a book or word(s) of another

Stationery: Writing material
Stationary: Not moving

Story: A tale; sequence of events
Storey: Level of a building

Aloud: Out loud
Allowed: Permitted

Censor: Review in order to remove
Censure: Criticize; condemn; Reprimand

Order: Arrangement, sequence
Other: Alien; different; second

Live: To be alive; to have life
Leave: Depart; Exit

Reign: Exercise of sovereign power; period during which a monarch rules
Rain: Any matter moving or falling; water falling from a cloud

Live: Seen or heard from a broadcast as it happens
Life: the period during which one is alive

Acre: A unit of surface area {equivalent to about 4,046.86 square metres}
Hectare: A unit of surface area {10,000 square metres or approximately 2.5 acres}

Aisle: A passage between rows of seats
Isle: An island

Sibling: A person who shares same parents
Offspring: Children

Pour: Cause something to flow; to dispense from a container
Pore: Study meticulously; meditate/reflect

These: Plural of “This”
This: {pronoun} Singular form. The thing that is closest to you or that is being shown to you

In order: You use "in order to" when you describe an action, and the goal of this action.
e.g.
"I hid all of the aliens' corpse in the basement in order to avoid questions."

In other: You use "in other words" when you wish to point out some of the implications of the previous phrase or simply rephrase it.
e.g.
"Unfortunately, my wife went to clean the basement on Friday. In other words, Busted!"

References: Google, Merriam-Webster's dictionary, The English dictionary (Livio) (extracted from http://wiktionary.org)

No one knows it all. With much practice, we are bound to get better.

siie:
"Married"..and tell me y all these celebrity no fat after their first child? U see datz y i feel sorry for guys like u coz after ur wedding, ur wife won't give a shìt if she still look beautiful/attractive or not

siie:
So na u op no mind ur slayqueen turning to amoeba ba? ..ma sole advice guyz is dn't love out of pity. If she doesn't suit u then "bye Felicia".