I drew pictures on weekend.

I didn't do everything yesterday. I slept all day. I'll start to learn French at 10:50 a.m. Then I'll work after university's class.

Today was my best day ever at work! All my hard work finally paid off, and I gave my best customer service yet.

I sleeped 12hours. I feel so good now! I danced at the event yesterday, so I was very tired. I don't have schedule today. I'm going to rest.

I went to watch a soccer match. Losing was the worst.

It’s always fun to spot connections between languages! Today I noticed there’s an English verb, prognosticate, which means to predict or foresee the future. it’s very similar to the German verb prognostizieren.

Why Persians Don’t Say a Simple “Thank You” ❤️😂 Imagine helping someone carry groceries… and instead of hearing a simple “thanks,” they look at you and say: “Ghorboonet beram!” (قُربونت برم) Literal meaning: “I’ll sacrifice myself for you.” Sounds dramatic? Welcome to Persian compliments. In Persian culture, affection and appreciation can sound like movie dialogue. Persians often use big, emotional expressions to show warmth, love, and gratitude—not because they mean it literally, but because it makes conversations feel more heartfelt. Some fun examples: ✨ Ghorboonet beram – “I’ll sacrifice myself for you.” ✨ Fadât sham – “May I be sacrificed for you.” ✨ Damet garm – “May your breath stay warm!” (= You’re awesome / Thanks) Persian lesson of the day: if someone sounds extremely dramatic… they might just be saying “thanks.”

Good morning. Today I’m going to go out with my mom. We going to eat bread for 🍳

I'm working until 6 pm today, and now I'm going to visit a friend at their workplace. It's nearby, so I can get there quickly.

I went to Karaoke in Omiya station. I'll play until morning from now.