MissPie

Imma livin' in a box - living-

Imma livin' a card board box,

Imma livin' in box...

Today my Dutch teacher :' Inèz, what's that on your pull?'

That's an autograph of Mika sir...

'Aaah, Mika, great artist'

 

And he told us about the concert he was of Mika, and the rest of the lesson (30min) we talked about music ...

That's cool:thumb_yello:

I like the jeans he is wearing in WAG

 

these:

 

Just look around different shops and eventually you will come across them.. I have red, green, yellow, blue, white, black coloured jeans... I just need purple, pink and orange!

ooh, lucky you!

I only have black and normal blue jeans:teehee:

haven't seen any multicoloured ones in shops since I started looking for them:aah:

la la la la la la la la

la la la la la la la la

You know you're a Mika fan when you write 'Michael Holbrook Penniman Jnr' on your school bag, and then when a teacher walks past you in class and your bag is in their way, they pick it up and say "Michael Holbrook Penniman Jnr. Where's Michael? His bag is here."

that's brill!

YKYAMF when you've had a bad day/ your friend has had a bad day and the first thing that comes out of your mouth is "I hate days like this" followed by singing the whole Rain song. No one else gets it.

Same! Great to cheer up actually, isn't it?

remember to always think twice

(don't think twice)

and people always told me

be careful what you do

don't you break a young girls heart

people always told me

be careful what you do

...

Billie Jean is not my lover...

Umm, not sure, but they must be somewhere, I saw quite a number of kids running around in multicoloured jeans recently...

I'm throwing it away.

What?

Trust me, it's difficult Italian sentence structure's a lot more flexible too, I like that

Alright... not sure if it's good or bad for learners when there's a flexible sentence structure

worth a try

Only available in UK:sneaky2:

I won't know, never had to learn German:naughty:

With the lessons, it's not gonna be too difficult I guess

Ciao a tutti

 

 

 

I was thinking about this last night If I remember correctly, I learnt it with the English meaning of to stay/to remain as well as to be; but there are other Italian verbs with the same English meaning that are used more often than 'stare'. For the meaning 'to be' it depends on the context, the way I use it more often is when I don't feel well - 'sto male' or 'non sto bene'; but like Robi said, it has more of a colloquial feel.

 

It's first thing in the morning, I hope that makes sense See you in Munich MissPie, I've been learning German for the past 9 months (self-teaching) it'll finally be a chance to put it to use!!

Self-teaching? I admire you

I think I'd fail epically if I'd try to do it all by myself:aah:

See you:original:

i'm glad you like my language MissPie!

yes please, come back and you can practise with us!

 

torna presto!

I will!

Yeah I'll be messing on here as soon as I can talk a bit more:roftl:

Cool thread! But I don't really have a big event or something...lol

well, there's one girl that I talked to mentioning Mika and she said she really liked WAG.

Dunno if that counts, but I painted my desk with reference doodles to his songs:teehee:

Had to remove them, tough:sneaky2:

we are here = siamo qui

siamo, from verb 'essere'

 

stiamo, from verb 'stare' which can be traslated into 'to be' as well, but quite colloquial.

'stare' can be translated into 'to stay' also.

 

suggestions ppl? nezza?

(nezza is a british living in italy )

So, basically, both are ok, right?

Thanks!

Maybe I'll take a look in here when the lessons are finished...to see if it was worth anything:roftl:

I was rather amused by this little boy sitting on the school bus and singing along to songs on his iPod. He had something on a beautiful freak...

Umm, sorry, I have a question. I'm learning Italian (only just started, so no way I ask in Italian), and first I had a self-teaching book but now I'm taking lessons. They're contradicting each other: one says "we are here" is "siamo qui", the other says it's "sTiamo qui". Now who's right?

the finger's of my right hand are cold... no where else...

Ha! Same:naughty: They always get cold when I use my mouse a lot:teehee:

God is great

beer is good

and people are crazy

-Billy Currington

Does your school have a Media studies subject? I didn't discover my school had one till I came to choose my GCSE options. If they do, take it! Because if you can get a qualfication in media (or getting a distinction = A) it will help getting you into a place into future education in media such as journalism and radio presenting..

 

I'm trying to get work experience at a radio station as I have to do work experience next June and with those sort of things on your CV when you apply for job they will more likely go for people with experience in someway.

 

Do you play an instrument? Because if you can sing, all you need is an instrument then you could become a musician and meet celebrities, etc.

I'm on the pupils magazine. I do the layout there. But a Media studies subject? I don't think so.

An instrument... not really. I used to take flute lessons, but I gave it up about a year ago, and I'm trying to learn to play the guitar, but I don't really make progress. I should try harder on that...

But after all, becoming a musician myself doesn't seem so attractive to me. I'd kinda prefer that cover band of the station... No need to write songs myself:naughty:

Morgähn!

Wie lang dauerts eigentlich bis vorbestellte Tickets von Sandbag ankommen?

This is what MFCrs must feel like when posting at the Drooling thread...

 

:lmao:Genius

I'm so scared...

OMG they're fantastic!