How do you say this another way? Shall we have a bash, then?

Mostly overcast, the sky darkened abruptly this morning, a brief storm rattling the windows. Having Dad help me, I drilled grammar relentlessly, the absolute construction being my focus. I found the rules infuriatingly arbitrary. For hours, I sat hunched over the book, my head a tangled mess, my patience a flattened sack. Later, Mom came in brilliantly, her hands brandishing a slim package. My new high-end earpods had arrived! Pink, absolutely —inside and out— they lay nestled in a box embossed with a delicate floral fairy. Setup complete in minutes, the earpods worked wonders. They’ve become an instant refuge from our noisy routine, the world effectively silenced. Mom shouting mere inches away, not a sound would reach me. Only my selective music playing, the peace was absolute. What a wonderful product!

Listen to this fun fact about turkeys

sasasa

I’m sooo nervous because my result of CET6 will appear on 6 o’clock.My god,wish me a better luck !

In my view, technology progress can support language development in rural or remote areas because it offers greater access to resources, flexibility, and customization. It allows students to learn from anywhere, access a variety of interactive materials, and receive instant feedback, which can make the process more motivating and effective.

Have you heard of Flea Markets before? If not, Flea Markets are a type of market where things are sold at a lower price. Most of them are second hand and some are vintage items. They sell clothes, bags, accessories, keychains, stickers Recently, Flea Markets are booming around the Philippines. A lot of them are in big cafes. Cafes with large spaces can host a Flea Market where they invite small businesses to sell their products to more people. They are usually there for only 2 days. Are flea markets also popular in your country? フリーマーケットを聞いたことがありますか？ 聞いたことがなければ、フリーマーケットは安いものが売っています。大体は中古とビンテージアイテムが売っているけど新しいものもあります。例えば、服、かばん、アクセサリー、キーチェーンとシールが売っています。 最近、フィリピン中でフリーマーケットは流行っています。特にでかいカフェで行います。でかいカフェは小さいビジネスを招待して商品をたくさんの人に売ります。このマーケットはよく二日しか行いません。あなたの国もフリーマーケットは有名ですか？

ASHENDA: CELEBRATION OF FEMININITY Ashenda is a traditional festival celebrated primarily in parts of Ethiopia, particularly the Tigray region. It usually takes place in August and marks the end of the rainy season. The festival is characterized by vibrant celebrations that include singing, dancing, and various cultural activities. Ashenda is a time for young women and girls to celebrate their femininity. Participants often wear traditional clothing, with young girls dressing in beautiful dresses made from cotton and adorned with colorful decorations. Ashenda is celebrated on the 16th of August in the Ethiopian calendar, which corresponds to the 22th August in the Gregorian calendar. Ashenda is not only a time for joy and festivity but also an opportunity for cultural expression and community solidarity.