I always say the words out loud when you post them…I like the way they feel as much as I like their meanings. Happy Friday my friend.
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Funny you say that. I do exactly the same thing. And do it slowly and repeat it. Happy Friday to you too Mimi.
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love these–they are life expanding
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They are, aren’t they!
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That is too funny…I was just reading through the words, saying them out loud ’cause they’re so wonderful on the tongue, and then I scroll down to Mimi’s remarks. Birds of a feather… 🙂 I experienced an amazing rimjhim in Nevis a couple of years ago that still echoes in my mind, and I’ll be sharing a fika with M in a few weeks. Wooo hooo. Happy Friday, pal!
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We’re like a bunch of parrots sitting on a high wire mimicking each other. 🙂 Happy Friday to you too Lori
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Lucky me that I know “Rimjhim” as Urdu & Hindi are almost 50% the same. (P.S. I can speak in Urdu, Sindhi & Brahvi also BUT I wish I could speak French & German 🙂 ) Pabitel is SO me. Your collection of words from other languages has the power to evoke awe and wonder.
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You are like a UN interpreter. Genius. I can barely string a cogent set of English words together. Thank you for the kind words Sonia.
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and on the other end of the spectrum, i can barely speak english correctly at times, but i do know that i love these words you post )
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🙂 Me too Beth!
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May your weekend be filled with duende.
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You too…
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Duende is also a visitor, a fairy of sorts. I like to remember that I am being visited, blessed by an invisible when Duende happens. Thank you for these reminders of the joy and wonders of language!
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Thanks Debra.
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Ahhh…rimjhim
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My favorite too RoSy…
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Wonderful collection, yet again. I grew up in Spain and “due de” is also a friendly spirit that lives in the house and protects the house and the family. Each house has one 🙂
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Hi Daria. Each house has a “due de.” Learned something today. Thank you for sharing.
I always say the words out loud when you post them…I like the way they feel as much as I like their meanings. Happy Friday my friend.
Funny you say that. I do exactly the same thing. And do it slowly and repeat it. Happy Friday to you too Mimi.
love these–they are life expanding
They are, aren’t they!
That is too funny…I was just reading through the words, saying them out loud ’cause they’re so wonderful on the tongue, and then I scroll down to Mimi’s remarks. Birds of a feather… 🙂 I experienced an amazing rimjhim in Nevis a couple of years ago that still echoes in my mind, and I’ll be sharing a fika with M in a few weeks. Wooo hooo. Happy Friday, pal!
We’re like a bunch of parrots sitting on a high wire mimicking each other. 🙂 Happy Friday to you too Lori
Lucky me that I know “Rimjhim” as Urdu & Hindi are almost 50% the same. (P.S. I can speak in Urdu, Sindhi & Brahvi also BUT I wish I could speak French & German 🙂 ) Pabitel is SO me. Your collection of words from other languages has the power to evoke awe and wonder.
You are like a UN interpreter. Genius. I can barely string a cogent set of English words together. Thank you for the kind words Sonia.
and on the other end of the spectrum, i can barely speak english correctly at times, but i do know that i love these words you post )
🙂 Me too Beth!
May your weekend be filled with duende.
You too…
Duende is also a visitor, a fairy of sorts. I like to remember that I am being visited, blessed by an invisible when Duende happens. Thank you for these reminders of the joy and wonders of language!
Thanks Debra.
Ahhh…rimjhim
My favorite too RoSy…
Wonderful collection, yet again. I grew up in Spain and “due de” is also a friendly spirit that lives in the house and protects the house and the family. Each house has one 🙂
Hi Daria. Each house has a “due de.” Learned something today. Thank you for sharing.