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: (25), (32), (133), (4), (1), (59), (30), (100), (12), (22), \\(35), (16), (31), \(89), \\(23), (53), (33), (26), (141)
(2)

!

, 28 2008 . 17:23 +
strange_day (Languages) : Just nine months ago I was a struggling art student.
- a struggling art student.



(6)

!

, 17 2008 . 22:39 +
Constanten (Languages) ! " " . , . , !


(0)

Welcome

, 22 2008 . 20:29 +
_ (Languages) Practical_English

advanced learners.



(2)

.. :(

, 02 2008 . 15:45 +
sh_123 (Languages) One evening, a very attractive young lady was sitting in a fine restaurant patiently awaiting her date.
While waiting, she decided to make sure that she looked perfect for him. So the young lady bends down in her chair in order to get a mirror from her purse. Then just as the waiter walks up, she accidentally farts quite loudly.
The lady immediately sat up straight, embarrassed and red faced, sure that everyone in the place had heard her. Quickly she turns to the waiter and demands, "Stop That!"
The waiter looks at her dryly and says, "Sure lady. Which way was it headed?"



(0)

, 26 2008 . 10:26 +
sh_123 (Languages) definitions of kiss

,

...


(4)

, 19 2008 . 17:48 +
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(0)

, 08 2008 . 21:24 +


(4)

TOEFL

, 30 2008 . 14:41 +
Tysia (Languages) , - TOEFL? ? ? ? ?



(1)

, 15 2008 . 13:39 +

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(3)

The Italian Man Who Went To Malta

, 13 2008 . 01:17 +


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(1)

.!

, 22 2008 . 13:13 +
Sweet_Fifteen (Languages) . . . . . . . , - . . . , . , . , , . , .
, . , ?

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(0)

.

, 21 2008 . 15:41 +
_ (Languages)

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!

 

 [IMG]//i017.radikal.ru/0805/7a/b0c67258d350.jpg[/IMG]




(1)

...

, 19 2008 . 13:55 +
DULCE_CHIQUITTA (Languages) ! !!!
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,
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,
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(0)

, 08 2008 . 16:04 +
Herzwerk (Languages) . , "true alphabets". - ?

Scientists have pooled the common features of 100 different writing systems, including true alphabets such as Cyrillic, Korean Hangul and our own; so-called abjads that include Arabic and others that only use characters for consonants; Sanskrit, Tamil and other "abugidas", which use characters for consonants and accents for vowels; and Japanese and other syllabaries, which use symbols that approximate syllables, which make up words.

: . , , .





(0)

, 28 2008 . 13:32 +
Master_of_the_game (Languages) (. 8 ). =)))

1) , .

2) , , .

3) , .


(2)

, 15 2008 . 22:35 +
_ (Languages) , , " " .
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(3)

, 15 2008 . 19:10 +
__-_TORY_-__ (Languages) . ! (, ..), , ! ! ,



(2)

, !

, 15 2008 . 14:34 +
 (Languages) He hitched down here from his parents house four summers in a row when he turned 15.
Sam reached for the stick to downshift as he took the exit ramp for Bee Ridge Road, and came into contact with the stupidass automatic transmission.
Circus school ?
Maybe he should make a quick stop pick up a few more Bozos and turn this thing into clown car.
She was the one who file for this divorce
He had no


business knocking on anyone's door. - .
And he was done letting this divorce take place on Mary Lou's timetable, with Mary Lou running this freak show.
could all double-date ?
air-conditioning blasting ?
wheels up.
She just had cold feet when it came to tying the knot. ,

"Is the hibiscus going to


make it?"
"Yeah," he said as he washed his hands in the kitchen sink. "It's going to be fine." He glanced at her. "And I'm going to be fine, too."
She nodded. "I know. It's just..."
"Hard," he finished for her as he dried his hands on the towel hanging over the handle on the oven. "Yes, it is."


, , , , ...






(6)

, , !

, 14 2008 . 10:33 +
 (Languages) He had the air-conditioning cranked



(4)

lockdown procedure

, 12 2008 . 17:23 +
Tysia (Languages) , , lockdown procedure? =) ... - ?
Attention all patrons. This is an emergency announcement. We have gone into immediate lockdown procedure. Please follow all directions of law enforcement and security personnel.




(2)

:)

, 20 2008 . 18:20 +
Helen_Cutie (Languages) " , !"
"We wanted to do the best, well...you know the rest" :)


(3)

En-Ru

, 19 2008 . 14:49 +
Tysia (Languages)

France went the opposite way in 2000 by abolishing a cap that limited the wealth-tax bill which kicks in at incomes over €720,000, to 85% of a taxpayer’s income.

, !




(1)

, 18 2008 . 16:34 +
__-_TORY_-__ (Languages) , ) , .
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(0)

, 16 2008 . 19:36 +
_ (Languages)


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(0)

)

, 11 2008 . 19:25 +
Dancing_girl_mv (Languages) , ))
Past Progressive , Future Progressive
, ..




(0)

Words and their Stories - BROADWAY

, 11 2008 . 18:07 +
el_flaco (Languages) Hey, sorry for the delay, just been incredibly busy. Anyways, here's the next essay. Enjoy :)


One of the most famous streets in the world, Broadway, is also the longest. It extends from the end of Manhattan Island in New York City, north for 240 kilometers. It ends in Albany, the capital of New York State.
Broadway, however, is famous, not for its length, but for a part of it less than one kilometer long. That part, called "The Great White Way" is where the big theaters of New York City are found. During the day, that part of Broadway around Times Square at 42nd Street may seem much like the rest of New York City-busy, noisy, crowded. But at night it is very different.
It is easy to understand why it was named the Great White Way. Huge electric signs on the tall buildings are so bright they make night seem almost as bright as day. The signs flash their messages in many colors. But in earlier times the lights were all white. Thus the name, the "Great White Way."
The word "Broadway," has come to mean more than just die street and more than just an area of theaters. People use it when they speak of the best of American theater art. The sign of real success for an actor is to have his name appear in the lights of a Broadway theater sign.
The theater has given us many other expressions. One of them is "in the limelight." It means to be in the public eye, to be famous. The expression comes from the early days of the theater, before electricity. A bright light was made by burning hydrogen and oxygen gases in a container made of calcium oxide or lime. This strong, bright light was aimed at the actor or actress who was speaking. They performed "in the limelight." The spotlight still shines on actors and actresses today, but it is electric light, not limelight.
You do not have to be an actor or actress to be in the spotlight today. The expression "in the spotlight" may have nothing to do with the theater. You are said to be "in the spotlight" when your name is in the news, or when people are talking about you. You may enjoy having the spotlight on you if you have done something good. But a person may hate being in the spotlight if he is trying to hide something.
Another theater expression that is used in everyday speech _ is to "wing it." You wing it when you are not prepared for what you must do.
An actor wings it when he goes on stage without knowing the lines he must speak. He depends on people standing unseen at the sides of the stage to tell him quietly what he should say. In the theater, the sides of the stage that are hidden from the audience are called the wings.
Thus, the unprepared actor needs help from people in the wings when he is "winging it." Now, anyone who tries to do something he is not prepared for is said to be "winging it." The person who "wings it" hopes that no one will see he was not ready.

(c) VoA

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