Sentences with phrase «everyone on the island»
Every evening, everyone on each island gets together to discuss the days happenings, any issues that have come up.
sanblas-islands.com
There is something for everyone on this island paradise.
We ended up making friends with the guy there and we decided together that we'd put on a pizza and movie night to get everyone on the island together.
It felt like everyone on the island attended the show, and some were still talking about it years later.
Everyone on the island knows... Read More
Mike Palmer, also known as «Moose,» owns an auto repair and collision shop and is friends with everyone on the island.
We owe it to the people of Northern Ireland — and indeed to everyone on the island of Ireland - to see through these commitments.
it really is of great interest to everyone on the island seeing this come back.
After over thirty years helping travelers rent the perfect St. Martin vacation home, Marilyn not only knows the island inside and out, but knows just about everyone on the island as well.
There's something for everyone on this island.
And it sure does; from families stocking up on their fresh produce, young adults grabbing a smoothie or coffee early in the morning, and restaurants stopping by to see what's in season to put on their menus, Morning Glory Farm caters to everyone on the island.
Everyone on the island was super nice.
With words drawn from all over, everyone on the island can communicate easily (including English - speaking expatriates from all over the world!)
The local guide who took us all on a comprehensive tour of St. Mary's the day after arrival, then a tour of Tresco the following day was very knowledgeable who seemed to always get us to the front of a queue as he appeared to know everyone on the islands.
Not surprisingly, tourism is down and everyone on the island is feeling its affects.
On Nyepi Day, everyone on the island must stay indoors in silence with no electricity or lights, yet the night before is arguably the wildest of all the Balinese ceremonies, where large, oversized demon structures [called Ogoh Ogoh] are paraded through the streets to keep evil spirits away for the year ahead.
Ittle Dew 2 + definitely follows your typical Legend of Zelda formula; you can talk to everyone on the island to get advice and you can even get a «thank you» from a resident for cleaning up... by destroying everything in their house (what fun!).