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*~Grazie Mizuno and Ghnadra~*
|`=`|The Hostess|`=`|
Philosopher wanna-be, tea drinking, free child of God, born of Nigeria, raised in The States with a restless heart willing to fly. Give me a moment along with an intriguing verse and I shall bare my soul. Do not hold back, for neither shall I...
IMSA student
Aurora, U.S.A.
Digs
Futbol (soccer)
Real food
Art
Freedom of expression
Globe treading
The belief that we are one World under God
wishlist
Stay calm, always
Start my daily resolutions
Graduate from IMSA
Build others
Love and be loved in return
Live a Christian life
hunts
google |
merriam webster |
barnes & noble |
past images
Amzela |
Hey Dude |
Kill the Used |
Lime |
Morbid Intrigue |
link-links
Ani Difranco |
BBC News |
Björk |
Blogskins |
Code Pink |
Countries |
Panda Fun |
Pie |
Shout Out Box |
The Lonely Island |
credits
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Okay, here's one thing, A.D., in chronological order of years, does not mean "After Death." A.D. is Latin for "Anno Domini," which means "in the year of our Lord." All I can say is just make sure you know what you're saying when it comes to translations. And if anything, not everything is an abbreviation of English, it was barely spoken during those times when all history that we know was coming together.
It was even best to write in Latin or Greek and as you can see, it was a well thought out piece of advice. Languages have changed throughout the centuries, but Latin most definitely hasn't, since it is a well known dead language, and then with Greek. Well, I haven't really ever felt much need to study it, on my own, but it is ridiculously beneficial to, because most of its words are used for prefixes and suffixes in English. Meaning, if you don't really know what a "big" word means, as long as you know the base root of the word, you can get a pretty good shot at its definition.
ring the bell