That's true enough. I got out today with a friend; we hit six different thrift shops before the big thunderstorm came through. Almost no wool yarn, though; just a lot of acrylic.
=Tamar
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15 years ago
OT but too funny!!!!
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15 years ago
Oh dear. Can you at least changed "[medication]ized" to "medicated"?
=Tamar
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15 years ago
No, because they are saying in a dorky way, "the patient received [medication]."
Most often it is Coumadin, a blood thinner, and what they mean is that they were started on Coumadin and titrated to the optimal dose. But they use it with other meds, too.
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15 years ago
That is why Hebrew texts are shorter than English texts ,,, a root verb of 3 letters changes time, person[s] gender ,,,,,, mirjam
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15 years ago
...
I'm interested in why 'Tamar'. Is it a nickname and do you pronounce it like the river?
Mary Sorry about the acrylic by the way!
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15 years ago
I can never understand why 'burglarized'. What's wrong with burgled? Or medicated or processed - although processing a patient does sound a bit eerie ...
Mary
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15 years ago
On >
Mary Languagee like people change and grow with events and cultures it meets or even has frictions with !!! English speaking Countries , rulled in many places and influnced those places , but at the same time ABSORBED a lot culture, [including some word uses ] from the countries and people they ruled, mirjam
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15 years ago
Tamar Is a Bioblical Hebrew name ,, and it is a Date [palm ] tree , it was also the name of the one of the First women who used the Law to get her goal in life . mirjam