I am watching an animated show on netflix known as the liberator which is about a regiment composed of Mexican Americans, Native Americans and Dust bowl Cowboys who couldn't even have a drink at the same bars back home. I have always been a WWII geek and the plot is really compelling.

Bye bye Miss American pie Drove my chevy to the levy And the levy was dry Them good old boys were drinking whiskey n' rye Singing this'll be the day that I die.

This weekend I'm going to work part-time and call my girlfriend to discuss the details of her trip.

Last night I ate pizza, however I didn't feel satisfied with my purchase because it wasn't good and the only thing that I slightly enjoyed was the cheesy pops.

It was expected to be chilly outside but once more the forecast was completely wrong and it couldn't be warmer out there.

Inglorious Basterds is one of my favorites and is the last movie I watched recently. The plot is entertaining and the characters are memorable.

The main problem at least for me is motivation, sometimes I feel frustrated to not notice improvement, now I'm just trying to enjoy the aquicisition process and appreciate what I have learned so far.

Covid has been really chaotic for me, unfortunately my grandpa died from it in September and a few more close people came down with it and I've got to admit that it's uncomfortable to be wearing a mask all day. On the bright side I didn't lose my job and my immediate family is pretty healthy and energetic. My nephew is growing and growing.

Grammar question if you aspire to play the guitar as well as Steve Vai does, you need more than only two months’ daily practice. Is it possible to say "two month's practice"? or do people normally say "two months of practice?