We often see bad pictures and swearing graffiti on the walls, but it seems that some people write on a piece of paper and stick it on the wall.
Do monkeys harm people?
I thought it would be a criticism of someone doing or saying something, but I read the piece of paper twice.
Beware of monkeys
What do you mean?
Immediately afterwards, even when I read the piece of paper a second time, the words were the same. It tells us to be careful of monkeys.
Haha, were you surprised? Monkeys often act on the mountain roads around here to steal human food.
Looking at my acquaintance who was laughing happily, I thought again. A monkey robbing food?
This neighborhood is a comfortable village surrounded by nature. High mountains, deep lakes, abundant nature, laid-back inhabitants. I’m fascinated by these and are coming to play.
When we explain something
we look for the right words and phrases as possible. The explanations of those who know the meaning of many words are detailed and interesting.
So can such a good explanation or commentary give us a concrete idea of something?
I can’t affirm without hesitation.
A rich vocabulary may explain things in detail, but it even includes words that are paraphrased in a certain proportion.
We should know that for some reason certain words are hidden and substituting words are applied.
What is the reason? You shouldn’t ask it. All we can do is accept the explanation.
And later it’s enough to know what was replaced.
Fortunately, I still don’t see any monkeys. But I saw a raccoon dog coming out of the bush.
Great village! Rich nature is left and the air is delicious.
However, an acquaintance who laughed happily wants to leave this village.
I can understand a little about his desire to move to a more populated city.
However, at this point, I don’t know what kind of phrase should be used to explain the cause.
The ACLU Decides ‘Woman’ Is a Bad Word - WSJ… “won’t be altering people’s quotes.” …
That’s all for today’s post. Thank you
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