Cultural Perspectives in Language: Entries in an Actual Dictionary
1. Bloke n. (Informal - British) A man.
('He's a nice bloke.')
2. Dude n. (Informal - North American) A man. ('If a dude hits me, I'm hitting him back.')
2. Dude n. (Informal - North American) A man. ('If a dude hits me, I'm hitting him back.')
There's no use crying over spilled milk. But as for spilt
milk, that's a different matter entirely.
A definition of terrorism presupposes the terrorism of definition.
I suspect the idiom 'worm one's way' entered the language
gradually, possibly by means of guile or deceit.
"The word ‘I’ symbolizes own
EGO as sage says,
‘YOU’ sounds
ADVICE as directed towards
others and ‘WE’
signifies ACTION as it
involves everyone alike; A true leader defines and differentiates
oneself from others by often constructive ACTION than ADVICE and the same reflects in
one’s language."
~Anuj Somany
~Anuj Somany
Myr fyar scypíren Lucyus,
Cywnn ayle Cwynníg!
Cywnn ayle Cwynníg!
Sometimes
I think about that fact that,
at one point in history,
someone had to look at a duck,
and say,
"gee I really think that this thing in front of me
should be associated with and described by the sound "duck". "
I think about that fact that,
at one point in history,
someone had to look at a duck,
and say,
"gee I really think that this thing in front of me
should be associated with and described by the sound "duck". "
