Subpage under development, new version coming soon!
Subject: homework / learning
Where it's a sure sign of a receiver.
And whoever asked about the lions - yes. And asps too. The final scene is going to be a crucification bj. With a donkey.
And whoever asked about the lions - yes. And asps too. The final scene is going to be a crucification bj. With a donkey.
With that sentence, I'm fairly certain you guaranteed yourself a spot in hell.
crucification bj?
aren't they at Glasto this year?
(edited)
aren't they at Glasto this year?
(edited)
They were prevented from doing a combined set for H&S reasons? So disappointing.
Do you got to school in England?
As nearly all the schools i knew about done coursework on mice and men in year 10. Still do.
I think it is pretty weird if schools in Austria cover it aswell. Must be a popular film and book.
As nearly all the schools i knew about done coursework on mice and men in year 10. Still do.
I think it is pretty weird if schools in Austria cover it aswell. Must be a popular film and book.
Would be nice if anyone could check this piece of hangover thinking.
Drunk winners
Each of Polish citizens carries in their mind a vision of Poland as an empire that everyone should be afraid of. It has an influence both on their favourite sports and pastimes. Polish people are supporters of these sports in which their country is winning, and their most preferred way of spending free time is drinking alcohol.
Polish people have a complicated national character. It might be an effect of their history. Poland, once an almighty country, after years of being conquered and controlled became totally dependent on USA and European Union. Yet, as I have said, most of them still regard their country as an important one that should always be esteemed. They always want to be winners and it has an influence on their sport liking. They choose to support their country in the sport in which they can achieve something. It was noticeable when Adam Małysz was a ski jumping champion, or when Polish volleyball team has won silver medal at the World Cup. Polish people tend to support teams that are in the pink of fame and it is quite probable that they will stay at the pinnacle. Still, when they stop winning their earlier supporters will hiss and jeer at them although they seemed to be fanatic and devoted to their team.
It is often said that Polish people are drunkards and to my mind it is true. Descendants of Slavs drink often and much. This also has its beginnings in the history – Polish nobles in XVII century were known as hard drinkers and their successors are proud of it. Another reason for this kind of pastime is that in hard days of annexation people were drinking a lot to forget about the situation of Poland and it looks like this habit is being handed over in genes to every next generation.
Summarising – Polish people are faithful supporters when the odds for win are high enough, but are capable enough to run down the players when something goes wrong. And they are definitely not drinking once in a blue moon!
(edited)
Drunk winners
Each of Polish citizens carries in their mind a vision of Poland as an empire that everyone should be afraid of. It has an influence both on their favourite sports and pastimes. Polish people are supporters of these sports in which their country is winning, and their most preferred way of spending free time is drinking alcohol.
Polish people have a complicated national character. It might be an effect of their history. Poland, once an almighty country, after years of being conquered and controlled became totally dependent on USA and European Union. Yet, as I have said, most of them still regard their country as an important one that should always be esteemed. They always want to be winners and it has an influence on their sport liking. They choose to support their country in the sport in which they can achieve something. It was noticeable when Adam Małysz was a ski jumping champion, or when Polish volleyball team has won silver medal at the World Cup. Polish people tend to support teams that are in the pink of fame and it is quite probable that they will stay at the pinnacle. Still, when they stop winning their earlier supporters will hiss and jeer at them although they seemed to be fanatic and devoted to their team.
It is often said that Polish people are drunkards and to my mind it is true. Descendants of Slavs drink often and much. This also has its beginnings in the history – Polish nobles in XVII century were known as hard drinkers and their successors are proud of it. Another reason for this kind of pastime is that in hard days of annexation people were drinking a lot to forget about the situation of Poland and it looks like this habit is being handed over in genes to every next generation.
Summarising – Polish people are faithful supporters when the odds for win are high enough, but are capable enough to run down the players when something goes wrong. And they are definitely not drinking once in a blue moon!
(edited)
just changed few writing errors, like preffered to preferred.
thx :)
(edited)
thx :)
(edited)
I think you can replace the words Poland and Polish with the words England and English and get a rather accurate picture of our country!
Haha :) looks like EU is really damn good at globalising its countries!
No ;)
i go to school in Austria .
and we had to learn it for our tes and we saw the film ago.
i go to school in Austria .
and we had to learn it for our tes and we saw the film ago.
i have to say it is ridiculous that we still use it in schools in the uk. no wonder kids often don't get on with english literature. surely it makes more sense to study modern works; authors and texts that students can relate to. its the same with shakespear etc. let it go... there are some phenomenal current authors and playwrites.
I disagree, Shakespeare rocks, but the education about it doesn't.
I think more contemporary work should be included but there is a big difference between popular and good. Agatha Christie and J. K. Rowling will probably be the world's best selling authors for decades to come, but are they good writers? No. They are storytellers; and the classic works are about revealing the technical brilliance of written English, not about telling a story necessarily. Some do both of course and it is these that should be studied.
Having said that, I am all for encouraging anyone to read books more than watch telly.
I think more contemporary work should be included but there is a big difference between popular and good. Agatha Christie and J. K. Rowling will probably be the world's best selling authors for decades to come, but are they good writers? No. They are storytellers; and the classic works are about revealing the technical brilliance of written English, not about telling a story necessarily. Some do both of course and it is these that should be studied.
Having said that, I am all for encouraging anyone to read books more than watch telly.
