Titto93's Posts
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I don't like posts without pics |
Gidoka:I can't imagine. |
I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me - (Phil 4 : 13) is my favorite. |
motivation in a joking way |
more pictures, one isn't enough . |
LET'S TRY THIS GAME It's called "THE LAST MAN STANDING" The one who comments last wins, with each WORD that ends ur sentence, the next person to comment will use ur last WORD to start his or her sentence. Example: "welcome to the game", next person 'll start with "GAME" E.g "Game of this sort is for matured minds" Next person 'll start with "MINDS" and so on.... Please if u find out ur comment is not in line with the GAME'S rule, delete and try again. I'll start with "Life is a teacher the more we live the more we learn. Next person should start with "LEARN" Let's go.... |
They are in WEST GERMANY |
klickash077:Buhari is also the reason you're born stupid. |
RealAdewole:What's wrong with them? |
If you think it's scripted, how can undertaker maintain a record of undefeated in wrestlemania matches for 21 years while others sit down and watch. |
RealAdewole:If you followed that match well, you would realize Seth won by chance not by strength. As for doing what's best for business, it's their slang for their haters. Do you remember last year when Seth(Shield) was a stumbling block for the authority. Now he's sold out, therefore protecting him from his rivals he betrayed is doing what's best for business. |
How can you tell me it's scripted, when there are superstars who have more fans and cheering than others? If it's scripted, there will be roles people will refuse to play, like choosing that your career would be ended after severe injury as they did to Edge, Daniel Bryan, and so on. |
Are World wrestling Entertainment (WWE), formally known as World Wrestling Federation (WWF), fights for real or a mere acting? We watch them bleed, using chairs and other dangerous objects, yet there is controversy over the genuineness of the game. Some say it's just an acting to entertain while some argue all we watch on TV is real. I have never watched them wrestle live on stage rather than on TV. Have you watched them live? Do you have the idea whether it's nothing but drama? Or Is it real? Let's hear from you.
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HireKiller:Sorry, you're made of white |
11. We are made of black |
Only in Nigeria |
True facts but don't generalise it because there is always exemption for every circumstance. |
mzTarsh: humblesteve: booqee:You deserve beating, don't ask me why |
I wish I have all my wishes that I have nothing else to wish. |
I think we would be on a safer side if you change SLEEP to REST. |
One hot afternoon when I was travelling in one of these congested buses... due situation, we sat 4 - 4 in in bus that should carry 3 per seat. One of the ladies who claim she sabi, English wella come mess up herself as others were complaining to driver to stop delay. The young lady who wanted to say, driver move this car we are SUFFOCATING here... Then said, driver move this car we are FORNICATING here |
1. Dr. PDF This is that lecturer that sends study materials and publications to students’ mail boxes or sometimes to the cla$$ representative; who in turn forwards it to every students whom it may concern prior to the time when the cla$$ finally holds. He comes to cla$$ the next week to explain the materials in detail and answer questions from every students that has one to ask. He even receives and answers questions via e- mail. No doubt, every student loves this lecturer; though they are scarcely in this side of the world. 2. Lecturer West You know how Kanye West barely smiles, right? Even on his wedding. Yeah, it’s really weird. This is the case of Mr. Kanye West too. He comes to the lecture theatre, scornfully faced, zero smile and begins lecturing. You’ll be making a huge mistake if you’re planning to get on his wrong side. Also, he doesn’t really care if you decipher what he has spewed for the past 2 hours or not. Don’t bother telling him you don’t understand either, because “ Meet those who understand” has always been his reply. 3. Mrs. Anti-Nonsense This lady lecturer gets irritated at the sight of almost anything any of her students do. You dare not reply the numerous calls of nature in her cla$$. She’s anti-nature too I guess. She doesn’t condone yawning, sneezing, whispering, murmuring, clapping, sighing and so on. She doesn’t permit sweating too! Oh well! 4. Mr. Ins Yes. Mr. Ins. is number 3. Don’t even make the mistake of thinking “Ins” stands for inspiration. No way! You’re so far from it. Ins. as used here means “Insults”: in it’s highest form. Ask Mr. Ins a question that he deems irrelevant and you might regret the minute your alarm woke you. “It would have made perfect sense if you were delivered as a log of wood at birth. Carpenters would at least use you to make a board. That way, everyone, including me, would definitely feel your presence in this cla$$”. Those were Mr. Ins exact words to a colleague. He didn’t eat for two days straight. 5. Prof. Einstein Personally, lecturers in these category are my favorite. They make me grin all the time. Prof. Einstein is the lecturer that has never had less than 80% in all examinations he has ever written. He comes to cla$$ and boast that he came top of his cla$$ in all schools and institutions he attended. He tells mundane tales of how he reads for 12 hours daily when he was a student. Lest I forget, he “almost” invented a car that runs on cooking oil too. He calls all his student dumb and says he performed way better than they’re currently doing. He even says he once lectured the current President of the country and he his a mentor to the governor. Funny thing is: He thinks the “dumb students” believes him just because he is being applauded; whereas deep down their minds, they’re drowning in a pool of laughter. Haha. |
A sample of an accredited JAMB CBT Centre JAMB has instructed that only accredited JAMB CBT Centres, tasked with conducting the actual UTME exams, will henceforth be the only authorised centres for registering candidates for the exams. This decision by the board has led to the disqualification of most cyber cafes and business centres, that would usually register candidates for UTME exams. In as much as a whole lot of centres have been disqualified, a few of them only need little upgrade to attain the status of becoming an accredited JAMB CBT Centre. I have now brought you exclusive information on how to proceed to become an accredited JAMB CBT Agent. Becoming an accredited JAMB CBT centre will enable you; 1. Get access code to register UTME Candidates for the upcoming exams. 2. Conduct UTME Exams for JAMB 3. And render other JAMB services to candidates Requirements to Become an Accredited JAMB CBT Centre Here are the requirement you should fulfill in order to be accredited as an official JAMB CBT Centre; 1. All your computers must be housed in one building 2. You require a minimum of 250 functional desktop computer/laptop systems on Cable LAN. 3. The desktop/laptop computers must be connected to a reliable and robust server or servers. 4. Adequate security, administrative and technical personnel. 5. Availability of back-up power supply (power generating set, UPS/inverters) 6. Adequate cooling system (Air Conditioning) 7. Availability of holding room or reception area. 8. Up-to-date Antivirus 9. Current Mozilla Firefox Internet Browser 10. Adequate lighting system. 11. Minimum of Windows XP or higher version of windows operating system. The setup of the computer systems should be such that it has adequate privacy for each student in a box-like setup. For a sample of the JAMB CBT centre, please check the image attached to this post. Once your centre meets the above requirement, then you can visit the nearest JAMB office in your state of location to get an inspection date and further get accredited. Whether or not you get accredited, you shouldn't just sit back, you can also become a CBT training centre, away from JAMB and make money doing that too. Most UTME candidates are searching for training centres where they can go and learn what the JAMB CBT Exam feels like.
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The noise makers: Their quarrel starts from the gatekeepers, to the bank doors, to the customers, to the counter, and won't withdraw more than 1k. They even repeat the process while going out. |
Your words are the most powerful weapons, and yet it’s easy to undermine yourself in written communication by violating simple rules of punctuation. It takes a single tweet or text for you to reveal flaws. Homophones – words that sound alike but are spelled differently are particularly tricky. These are 28 of the most common grammar mistakes. 1. Periods and commas Almost never do this: “Almost never do this”. A period or comma goes inside the quote, “like this.” 2. Commas and semicolons Use a semicolon when you want to link two independent clauses; otherwise, you probably want to use a comma. By virtue of definition, a semicolon links two independent clauses that are related in thought. 3. Spaces If using a typewriter (or if specified), use two spaces after a period. Otherwise, a single space will do. 4. ! – exclamation point One is more than enough. Sometimes the saying goes, “quality is more important than quantity.” Same applies here. 5. emoticons Emoticons are definitely cute, but are not punctuation. Do not use this in an essay. You will probably fail! 6. It’s and Its “It’s” is a contraction of it is. “Its” on the other hand signifies that “it” possesses something. Ex # 1: The dog chewed on its bone. Ex # 2: It’s raining. In general, if you can rewrite the sentence to say “it is” then “it’s” is suitable. Otherwise, you want to use “its”. 7. Then vs. Than “Then” conveys time. “Than” is used for comparison. Ex # 1: We left the party and then went home. Ex # 2: We would rather go home than stay at the party. 9. Close-minded, and closed- minded This is a trick question. “Closed-minded” seems logical. It is considered a correct spelling but the original spelling of this word is “Close-minded.” The same goes for “close-lipped” and “close-mouthed.” 10. Affect vs. Effect “Affect” is a verb. “Effect” is a noun. There are however, rare exceptions. For example, someone can “effect change” and “affect” can be a psychological symptom. Example: How did that affect you? Example: What effect did that have on you? 11. Your vs. You’re “Your” is possessive; it is a possessive pronoun. On the contrary, the latter is a contraction of you are. Example 1: You’re pretty. Example 2: Give me some of your whiskey. In general, if the sentence can be rewritten to say “you are” then “you’re” is appropriate. Otherwise, “your.” 12. Which and That This is one of the most common mistakes out there, and understandably so. “That” is a restrictive pronoun. It’s vital to the noun to which it’s referring. e.g., I don’t trust fruits and vegetables that aren’t organic. Here, I’m referring to all non- organic fruits or vegetables. In other words, I only trust fruits and vegetables that are organic. “Which” introduces a relative clause. It allows qualifiers that may not be essential. Example br /> I recommend you eat only organic fruits and vegetables, which are available in area grocery stores. In this case, you don’t have to go to a specific grocery store to obtain organic fruits and vegetables. “Which” qualifies, “that” restricts. “Which” is more ambiguous however, and by virtue of its meaning is flexible enough to be used in many restrictive clauses. Example br /> The house, which is burning, is mine. e.g., The house that is burning is mine 13. Moot Contrary to common misuse, “moot” doesn’t imply something is superfluous. It means a subject is disputable or open to discussion. Example br /> The idea that commercial zoning should be allowed in the residential neighborhood was a moot point for the council. 14. Envy and jealousy The word “envy” implies a longing for someone else’s good fortunes. “Jealousy” is far more nefarious. It’s a fear of rivalry, often present in $exual situations. “Envy” is when you covet your friend’s good looks. “Jealousy” is what happens when your significant other swoons over your good-looking friend. 15. Continual and continuous They’re similar, but there’s a difference. “Continual” means something that’s always occurring, with obvious lapses in time. “Continuous” means something continues without any stops or gaps in between. Example: The continual music next door made it the worst night of studying ever. Example: Her continuous talking prevented him from concentrating. 16. Nor “Nor” expresses a negative condition. It literally means “and not.” You’re obligated to use the “nor” form if your sentence expresses a negative and follows it with another negative condition. “Neither the men nor the women were drunk” is a correct sentence because “nor” expresses that the women held the same negative condition as the men. The old rule is that “nor” typically follows “neither,” and “or” follows “either.” However, if neither “either” nor “neither” is used in a sentence, you should use “nor” to express a second negative, as long as the second negative is a verb. If the second negative is a noun, adjective, or adverb, you would use “or,” because the initial negative transfers to all conditions. Example: He won’t eat broccoli or asparagus. The negative condition expressing the first noun (broccoli) is also used for the second (asparagus) 17. Nauseous Undoubtedly the most common mistake I encounter. Contrary to almost ubiquitous misuse, to be “nauseous” doesn’t mean you’ve been sickened: it actually means you possess the ability to produce nausea in others. e.g., That week-old hot dog is nauseous. When you find yourself disgusted or made ill by a nauseating agent, you are actually “nauseated.” e.g., I was nauseated after falling into that dumpster behind the Planned Parenthood. Stop embarra$$ing yourself. 18. Irony and coincidence Too many people claim something is the former when they actually mean the latter. For example, it’s not “ironic” that “Barbara moved from California to New York, where she ended up meeting and falling in love with a fellow Californian.” The fact that they’re both from California is a “coincidence.” “Irony” is the incongruity in a series of events between the expected results and the actual results. “Coincidence” is a series of events that appear planned when they’re actually accidental. So, it would be “ironic” if “Barbara moved from California to New York to escape California men, but the first man she ended up meeting and falling in love with was a fellow Californian.” 20. Fewer and less Another common mistake, “less” refers to quantity and “fewer” to a number. For instance, Facebook has fewer than 5,000 employees, but I got less sleep than you last night. 21. Whether and if Many writers seem to a$$ume that “whether” is interchangeable with “if.” It isn’t. “Whether” expresses a condition where there are two or more alternatives. “If” expresses a condition where there are no alternatives. e.g., I don’t know whether I’ll get drunk tonight. e.g., I can get drunk tonight if I have money for booze. 22. Run-on sentence or comma splice A run-on sentence is a sentence that joins two independent clauses without punctuation or the appropriate conjunction. A comma splice is similar to a run-on sentence, but it uses a comma to join two clauses that have no appropriate conjunction. Fixing a run-on sentence or a comma splice can be accomplished in one of five different ways br /> Separate the clauses into two sentences. Replace the comma with a semi-colon. Replace the comma with a coordinating conjunction–and, but, for, yet, nor, so. Replace the comma with a subordinating conjunction–after, although, before, unless, as, because, even though, if, since, until, when, while. Replace the comma with a semi-colon and transitional word–however, moreover, on the other hand, nevertheless, instead, also, therefore, consequently, otherwise, as a result. For example br /> Incorrect: Rachel is very smart, she began reading when she was three years old. Correct: Rachel is very smart. She began reading when she was three years old. Correct: Rachel is very smart; she began reading when she was three years old. Correct: Rachel is very smart, and she began reading when she was three years old. Correct: Because Rachel is very smart, she began reading when she was three years old. Correct: Rachel is very smart; as a result, she began reading when she was three years old. 23. Misplaced modifiers To communicate your ideas clearly, you must place a modifier directly next to the word it is supposed to modify. The modifier should clearly refer to a specific word in the sentence. For example br /> Incorrect: At eight years old, my father gave me a pony for Christmas. Correct: When I was eight years old, my father gave me a pony for Christmas. 24. Pronoun Errors Pronoun errors occur when pronouns do not agree in number with the nouns to which they refer. If the noun is singular, the pronoun must be singular. If the noun is plural however, the pronoun must be plural as well. For example br /> Incorrect: Everybody must bring their own lunch. Correct: Everybody must bring his or her own lunch. Many people believe that pronoun errors are the result of writers who are trying to avoid the implication of $exist language. Although this is an admirable goal, correct grammar is still important. 25. Impactful It isn’t a word. “Impact” can be used as a noun (e.g., The impact of the crash was severe) or a transitive verb (e.g., The crash impacted my ability to walk or hold a job). “Impactful” is a made-up buzzword, colligated by the modern marketing industry in their endless attempts to decode the innumerable nuances of human behavior into a string of mindless metrics. Seriously, stop saying this. Impact is a noun, not a verb. A plane can crash on impact. You can have an impact on something. But you cannot impact something. (When you are tempted to use “impact” as a verb, use “affect” instead; see #1.) 26. Care less The dismissive “I could care less” is incorrect. If you could care less about it, then you’re saying you could care less about the topic, and you’ve lost the impact you meant to have. To use this phrase correctly, insert the word “not” after the word “could,” as in, “I could not care less.” 27. Irregardless This word doesn’t exist. The word you should use is “regardless.” 28. Apostrophe usage Apostrophes are used to show possession. However, you do not use an apostrophe after a possessive pronoun such as my, mine, our, ours, his, hers, its, their, or theirs. For example br /> Incorrect: My mothers cabin is next to his’ cabin. Correct: My mother’s cabin is next to his cabin. In the case of it’s, the apostrophe is used to indicate a contraction for it is. For example br /> Incorrect: Its a cold day in October. Correct: It’s a cold day in October. SOURCE - www.gurusgarden.ml/forum2_theme_110827873.xhtml?tema=367 |
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