expiration?
My loneliness has expired.
Its time to live life to the fullest.
Will be away for a little while.
I hope ya’ll have a nice New Year
:o)
My loneliness has expired.
Its time to live life to the fullest.
Will be away for a little while.
I hope ya’ll have a nice New Year
:o)
Don't have a membership? Sign up.
If you had a diary on old Open Diary, you must go through the reclaim process before you can log in. Reclaim your diary.
RYN: I will be in NYC til the 2nd! Much Love, Katie
Warning Comment
enjoy the trip !!!!!
Warning Comment
Lovely picture. Live life to the fullest, and come back with lots of photos and stories to tell. xxx
Warning Comment
safe travels.
Warning Comment
RYN: No, I’ve been sick, and choosing to rest my wrist. I’ll get to your email sometime soonish.
Warning Comment
Come back now.
Warning Comment
you need a new entry chehov or chekhov?
Warning Comment
oh and would you look at that, ZING, before I even got your note, you got an email. 😉 if it’s chehov, then no, i haven’t read any.
Warning Comment
that doesn’t make sense, though, because there’s no “h” sound in russian, so it’s GOTTA be chekhov. probably spelled chexob in the cyrillic alphabet, with the ch obviously being the hook-like symbol…. i don’t get cyrillic on the computer here at work, so I can’t even name it proper, but you know what I mean.
Warning Comment
See, if you pronounce the “x” in Russian as an “h” in hat, then you’re actually being Ukrainian, not Russian. To transliterate the Cyrllic “x” in the Latin alphabet, it’d more more like “kh”, because the x definitely had a hard sound that’s vocalized at the uvula. Technically, in English, the “h” in hat shouldn’t even come close to reaching the uvula. It should be a purely aspirated sound fromthe voicebox, a sound that results solely because of the slight constriction of espohogeal muscles. If the uvula moves at all, it should only be to let air pass through. Meanwhile, the “x” in Russian definitely has the back of your throat touch the uvula, producing an entirely different aspirated consonant. Can you tell I studied Russian linguistics? So yeah, it’s Chekhov in English, which if you kind of meld the k and h together, it produces that Russian ‘x’ sound. It’s like how you say “choral” in English. Ch = kh, where c is a hard consonant. GAWD I’m a dork. And ZING, reply email.
Warning Comment
prolly won’t get to your email til tonight or tmw. i got busy here now.
Warning Comment
love this picture. did you take it? the contrast is beautiful.
Warning Comment
It really is lovely. Thattagirl!
Warning Comment