Thats me another Kiwi bird, down here in New Zealand. I have seen some photos of your holiday here, looks like you had a great time I
think.
Ayles is really nice, I hope to get up to see her soon in the summer months I think.
Just wish we could see Gabriel here, but like you in China not a chance:(
Just hope it comes out on Dvd with subtitles in english. LOL
Where in China are you? I have a chinese boy homestay living with me, he's from Hong Kong. He turns 18 tommorrow and he is here to learn english.
Well I better get on with the day.
Nice to talk to you
Cheers
Sheree Original comment »
Hola Ola...
Thanks for your comment---but what is a kudo??? LOL You must tell me and please don't tell anyone I didn't know ...It's so lame not knowing all
the time :( ...BTW---Are you anywhere near 'The Games'??? Hope all is going well for you over there...
Ciao for now...O's...K...
honor; glory; acclaim: He received kudos from everyone on his performance.
[Origin: 1825-35; irreg. transliteration of Gk kŷdos]
-Usage note In the 19th century, kudos1 entered English as a singular noun, a
transliteration of a Greek singular noun kŷdos meaning "praise or renown." It was at first used largely in academic circles, but it
gained wider currency in the 1920s in journalistic use, particularly in headlines: Playwright receives kudos. Kudos given to
track record breakers.Kudos is often used, as in these examples, in contexts that do not clearly indicate whether it is
singular or plural; and because it ends in -s, the marker of regular plurals in English, kudos has come to be widely
regarded and used as a plural noun meaning "accolades" rather than as a singular mass noun meaning "honor or glory."
The singular form kudo has been produced from kudos by back formation, the same process that gave us the
singular pea from pease, originally both singular and plural, sherry from Xeres (an earlier spelling of the Spanish
city Jerez), and cherry from the French singular noun cherise. This singular form has developed the meanings "honor" and
"statement of praise, accolade."
Both the singular form kudo and kudos as a plural are today most common in journalistic writing. Some
usage guides warn against using them.
I can't believe you're using the Reggae profile skin. I just added it to Ayles' profile. I love the bright colors, too. Becky made the skin for
boards for one of her friends. I have it somewhere.
07/21/08
Reply from Ola74:
Hehe... I want to personalize it with different graphics but I just don't have time to do that. Well, in the non-defined future I will! :)
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DomesticGoddess
04/08/09
sheree
09/29/08
Ayles is really nice, I hope to get up to see her soon in the summer months I think.
Just wish we could see Gabriel here, but like you in China not a chance:(
Just hope it comes out on Dvd with subtitles in english. LOL
Where in China are you? I have a chinese boy homestay living with me, he's from Hong Kong. He turns 18 tommorrow and he is here to learn english.
Well I better get on with the day.
Nice to talk to you
Cheers
Sheree
Original comment »
Karen with an E
08/01/08
Thanks for your comment---but what is a kudo??? LOL You must tell me and please don't tell anyone I didn't know ...It's so lame not knowing all the time :( ...BTW---Are you anywhere near 'The Games'??? Hope all is going well for you over there...
Ciao for now...O's...K...
Original comment »
chaylil
07/21/08
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