Saturday
HeYa to all,
Ok, I still did a quiz. After talking to my dad and mum, I have decided to quit my job. I don;t think it's much surprise to Lukey - but to the rest, 'YES! I am going to quit my job' Hopefully, I would be able to find some work soon lar! I guess at this time of financial diffculties, it's really hard to find a good temp job.
[To Gerri & Julie] If a pinch is not painful, then I don't consider it as a pinch.Rite? This really made me think of the time joyce pinched my cheek, it was pure pain for 1 week. So, ppl please be careful of joyce when she is in a pinching mood. =D I f it's still really painful, u can try leaving some ice in the cheek compament and try to talk, smile and eat less. Besides, I didn't even use my full power lor - I think that Julie's should be more painful considering i pinched her continously thru out the Mass. =)
On to playing the guitar =D In the meantime, please help me look out for a temp job - ThAnKs GuYz
QUOTE-WORTHY:
In life, there isn't much about whether
I can or cannot do
It's actually more about whether
I want to do or not!
tHiNk AbOut I+
____________________________________
For those who are just too busy to find out the meaning of edifed, the meaning is below. I did a searched on dictionary.com
3 entries found for edified.
ed·i·fy ( P ) Pronunciation Key (d-f)
tr.v. ed·i·fied, ed·i·fy·ing, ed·i·fies
To instruct especially so as to encourage intellectual, moral, or spiritual improvement.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[Middle English edifien, from Old French edifier, from Late Latin aedificre, to instruct spiritually, from Latin, to build. See edifice.]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
edi·fier n.
Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
Copyright © 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
[Buy it]
edified
Edify \Ed"i*fy\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Edified; p. pr. & vb. n. Edifying.] [F. ['e]difier, L. aedificare; aedes a building, house, orig., a fireplace (akin to Gr. ? to burn, Skr. idh to kindle, OHG. eit funeral pile, AS. [=a]d, OIr. aed fire) + facere to make. See Fact, -fy.] 1. To build; to construct. [Archaic]
There was a holy chapel edified. --Spenser.
2. To instruct and improve, especially in moral and religious knowledge; to teach.
It does not appear probable that our dispute [about miracles] would either edify or enlighten the public. --Gibbon.
3. To teach or persuade. [Obs.] --Bacon.
princess maddie.