Imagine us are on the verge of something amazing
It's something you wanted all along
No dangers and threats below us
Above us only Heaven
Imagine all the people
Leaving what they don't desire and start chasing their own dreams
Imagine there is no a single broken heart unhealed
It isn't easy to achieve
Nothing to worry about or be afraid of
And no children crying too
Imagine all the people having light in their eyes
You may say I'm a dreamer,
But I'm not the only one
I hope some day I see you again
And the world will be a better place
Imagine no poverty
Try not crying if you can
No need for tears and guilt
Just a brotherhood of man
Imagine all the people
Caring for each other
You may say I'm a dreamer
But I'm not the only one
I hope some day you'll come
And the world will be a better place.
Saturday, November 2, 2013
Paralellism
1. Our beagle loves to hunt. Someone opens the door for her and she barrels down porch steps into the yard. She runs back and forth across the lawn in ecstasy. Her nose cruises the wet grass for smells. These are smells of cats, rabbits, and other presences too subtle for human detection. She sniffs and spins her tail in quick circles. It spins clockwise first, then it spins counterclockwise. These tho activities always occur together, they are sniffing and spinning. They seem to propel her along.
2. The Government Printing Office in Washington D.C. is a source of much useful information. Few people know about it, but it is the official publishing house for the federal government. The GPO publishes pamphlets and books on a vast number of subjects. These range from the dangers of X-rays from home TV sets to the identification of mushrooms. About 27,000 publications are offered through the Superintendent of Documents. Many of them are inexpensive and there is no charge at all for some of them.
3. A man reaped America's first fortune. He was John Jacob Astor, a German immigrant who made his initial money trading Indian furs. He was lowborn, uneducated. Astor never learned to speak English properly. He carried on his business to the end in an accent. The accent was redolent of the Hamburg gutters.
2. The Government Printing Office in Washington D.C. is a source of much useful information. Few people know about it, but it is the official publishing house for the federal government. The GPO publishes pamphlets and books on a vast number of subjects. These range from the dangers of X-rays from home TV sets to the identification of mushrooms. About 27,000 publications are offered through the Superintendent of Documents. Many of them are inexpensive and there is no charge at all for some of them.
3. A man reaped America's first fortune. He was John Jacob Astor, a German immigrant who made his initial money trading Indian furs. He was lowborn, uneducated. Astor never learned to speak English properly. He carried on his business to the end in an accent. The accent was redolent of the Hamburg gutters.
Story - Anıl, Merve Nur, Hatice Nur
Hi! My name is Joshua. I'm eight years old and if you are eight, life is beautiful. I've been an engineer for seven years. My first invention was a system that you can use to breathe underwater! To build it, firstly I went to the market to take a plastic bag. Then I took one of my mothers flowers and secured it inside the plastic bag. That way, when you put this machine on your head, the plant will produce oxygen and you will be able to breathe underwater! I have many more inventions like this...
Today I am a king - I am the ruler of the Kingdom of Eggs!
Everything started when I heared a thin voice coming from the fridge. I opened the door and from the upper shelf, one of the eggs was trying to tell me something, moving impatiently. I couldn't understand anything, so I drew a mouth for it. It started talking in a fast and excited way - what a talkative egg was that!
-Oh my! I can't stand this place anymore! Come closer kid! - I did. The egg whispered in my ear.
-Do you see those..ugh...ugly,shameless,repelling oranges on the shelf below? Do you know what they did? They threatened me and my friends! They told us they would break our shells if we don't obey their orders. We are so helpless! I hate those oranges so much! Please, kid, please help us!
Instantly, I had an idea! I layed a blanket in my old computer's box and placed all the eggs there. I drew each one of them.Now my kingdom prospers and I threat my citizend in The Egg Kingdom with respect! I am their king!
Today I am a king - I am the ruler of the Kingdom of Eggs!
Everything started when I heared a thin voice coming from the fridge. I opened the door and from the upper shelf, one of the eggs was trying to tell me something, moving impatiently. I couldn't understand anything, so I drew a mouth for it. It started talking in a fast and excited way - what a talkative egg was that!
-Oh my! I can't stand this place anymore! Come closer kid! - I did. The egg whispered in my ear.
-Do you see those..ugh...ugly,shameless,repelling oranges on the shelf below? Do you know what they did? They threatened me and my friends! They told us they would break our shells if we don't obey their orders. We are so helpless! I hate those oranges so much! Please, kid, please help us!
Instantly, I had an idea! I layed a blanket in my old computer's box and placed all the eggs there. I drew each one of them.Now my kingdom prospers and I threat my citizend in The Egg Kingdom with respect! I am their king!
Monday, October 7, 2013
Transitive vs. Intransitive verbs
1. Intransitive verb
1. Transitive verb
2. Intransitive verb
The student just broke when he found out his mark.
The window broke into pieces.
2. Transitive verb
I broke the chocolate bar into pieces.
The angry client broke the window of the shop.
3. Intransitive verb
I like reading in the park.
I prefer reading quietly.
3. Transitive verb
Did you read the newspaper today?
You should read "The Kite Runner"!
When I was revealed, I swallowed bitterly.
There was no way back, I swallowed and jumped from the plane.
1. Transitive verb
I didn't like the pudding, but I had to swallow it out of politeness.
I swallowed a big mouthful of spaghetti.
2. Intransitive verb
The student just broke when he found out his mark.
The window broke into pieces.
2. Transitive verb
I broke the chocolate bar into pieces.
The angry client broke the window of the shop.
3. Intransitive verb
I like reading in the park.
I prefer reading quietly.
3. Transitive verb
Did you read the newspaper today?
You should read "The Kite Runner"!
Wednesday, October 2, 2013
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
