When there's a war, many people have to come to terms with the sudden death of a family member.
20130106
Today´s idiom
come to terms (with) = to learn to accept. Used with difficult situations.(=, aceptar, arreglarse, apañarse)
Today´s idiom
come to terms (with) = to learn to accept. Used with difficult situations.(=, aceptar, arreglarse, apañarse)
When there's a war, many people have to come to terms with the sudden death of a family member.
Word of the Day: awesome
The word "awesome" is an adjective that is similar to "great" or "excellent." It's popular among young people, but you also hear older people using it.
- This summer is going to be awesome.
- Tom and Helen found a house in an awesome neighborhood.
- We have a three-day weekend coming up. Awesome!
- She did an awesome job on her test.
Word of the Day: awesome
The word "awesome" is an adjective that is similar to "great" or "excellent." It's popular among young people, but you also hear older people using it.
- This summer is going to be awesome.
- Tom and Helen found a house in an awesome neighborhood.
- We have a three-day weekend coming up. Awesome!
- She did an awesome job on her test.
20130105
The secret to weight loss? Ditch the booze, dieters told
- Few of us realise that a pint of lager has the same number of calories as three chocolate biscuits
- Or that two glasses of wine will take 52 minutes of walking to burn off
- While fat contains nine calories per gramme, pure alcohol comes a close second with seven calories per gramme
The secret to weight loss? Ditch the booze, dieters told
- Few of us realise that a pint of lager has the same number of calories as three chocolate biscuits
- Or that two glasses of wine will take 52 minutes of walking to burn off
- While fat contains nine calories per gramme, pure alcohol comes a close second with seven calories per gramme
Gay bishops ruling reignites feud
Church of England agrees that gay clergy in civil partnerships can become bishops if they are sexually abstinent
Subscribe to:
Posts
(
Atom
)