The article is
written in tongue - in - cheek fashion using 10 points that might tell you if you're not a true value investor.
But back to that love - letter to her husband Jason, which
she wrote in the tongue - in - cheek style of an online dating profile.
Everything: drawing, painting, language from vulgate to Olympian, mathematics, pictographs, architecture,
writing in tongues, the body, the war between the sexes, myth and history, and nature, especially the sea.
Not exact matches
Wired «s Dave Banks recently
wrote a
tongue -
in - cheek missive on why Skyrim is bad for the economy.
That's what my friend meant when he insisted on coloring hair,
writing words on forearms, inserting studs
in tongues, and otherwise modifying the physique.
Wrote this with my
tongue firmly planted
in my cheek.
It is a Western
writing, Hellenistic, probably Roman; obviously
written in Greek, and not, I believe, the translation of a completed work
in a Semitic
tongue; and yet resting back upon traditions that were certainly far older than its own date, undoubtedly Palestinian
in origin, and circulating originally
in the Aramaic language spoken by the common people of Galilee and Judea
in the days of our Lord.
Starting with no grammar or dictionary, indeed not one
written word to aid them, missionaries have learned the oral language, often without benefit of any interpreter — definitely the hard way — worked out an alphabet, reduced it to
writing, prepared a grammar and dictionary, translated some portions into the newly
written tongue, then had to teach the natives to read their own language
in order to read the Bible.
My comments here are
tongue -
in - cheek,
written to elicit a response.
The Records of Ancient Matters is then the oldest extant book of the Japanese people — indeed, according to W. G. Aston, it is the first book
written in any Turanian
tongue.3 Chamberlain regards it as the most important book
in all the mass of Japanese literature.
As for «the accusing» (a Greek word used
in Hebrew by the rabbis), it points not to a work
written in Hebrew but to a Greek work
written by someone whose native
tongue was probably, indeed almost certainly, Semitic.
He rescues O'Connor from the myth of «Miz Flannery»: the Southern Gothic, brooding on peacocks from her sickbed and
writing with the fury of a tent revivalist speaking
in tongues.
After that passage which is often read out loud at weddings, Paul
writes that someday all of our important and inspired words will end, our praying
in tongues will end, our knowledge will end but love will be what lasts forever.
Someone I knew proved to himself and others (he
wrote a book about it) that speaking
in tongues the way some Christians do today is fake.
golden tablets discovered
in a forest versus cave, angels stopping by to retrieve them for God, this chance encounter that gives them the spontaneously ability to translate the ancient text
written on golden tablets into their native
tongue.
Paul even
writes that words are secondary to our motives: «If I speak
in the
tongues of men or of angels, but do not have love, I am only a resounding gong or a clanging cymbal.»
If it interests you or any of your readers, I
wrote a book called Nine Lies People Believe About Speaking
in Tongues, and deal with many things I see come up in these comments like Paul said you can't speak in tongues in a meeting unless you have an interpreter, speaking several languages allegedly being the same thing as speaking in tongues in the Bible,
Tongues, and deal with many things I see come up
in these comments like Paul said you can't speak
in tongues in a meeting unless you have an interpreter, speaking several languages allegedly being the same thing as speaking in tongues in the Bible,
tongues in a meeting unless you have an interpreter, speaking several languages allegedly being the same thing as speaking
in tongues in the Bible,
tongues in the Bible, etc...
And don't give me no
tongue saying God lives forever when factually
written in scripture that God, the original originator died so very long ago and we are all left up to our own vices to tarry along within this Life!
In 1983 a Lutheran bishop
wrote that a century ago, we lost many Lutherans as we went through the pain of discarding our mother
tongues for English.
This fits right
in line with what James, the brother of Jesus,
writes in James 3 about the
tongue.
Among the Jews there was a prejudice against committing the Scriptures to
writing in any other than the sacred
tongue.
But then
in 14:24, he
writes that if people are speaking
in tongues, and an unbeliever comes
in, they will think we are crazy, but if we are prophesying, then they might be convicted.
When it comes to picking and choosing, McKnight uses as an example James 1:26 - 27,
in which James
writes that «those who consider themselves religious and yet do not keep a tight rein on their
tongues deceive themselves, and their religion is worthless,» noting that,
in his church, «we didn't measure Christian maturity by control of the
tongue.»
For example,
in 14:22, Paul
writes that
tongues are a sign for unbelievers and prophecy is for believers.
For example, the
written word has much to say about speaking
in tongues, yet some pastors believe that speaking
in tongues is no longer done.
The prophet
writes that great multitudes will worship God
in heaven, «from every nation and all tribes and peoples and
tongues.»
There is a difference of opinion among scholars as to whether the gospels may not have been first
written in Aramaic, the language which Jesus and his disciples and the people of Palestine at that time generally spoke as their native
tongue.
We could use a dose of your humor (I've always enjoyed your «
tongue in cheek»
writing style) and your serious recipes!
I felt a bit self - conscious about that line — not quite the
tongue -
in - cheek I often
write here.
I assume that Douglas's
tongue was firmly planted
in his cheek when he
wrote this assessment, but his comment hints at a wide range of opinion about the subject, from those people who believe, like cookbook author Manju Shivraj Singh, that «the
tongue becomes a slave to the flavor of curry — it is an addiction,» to critics who view curry as an insipid yellow powder that is turned into a floury, yellow cream sauce.
I am trying, but failing, to imagine he is
writing tongue in cheek.
I had no idea a blog post
written tongue -
in - cheek about whether women should marry attractive men or not would create such a furor — Jezebel thinks I'm blaming women for men's bad behavior (I'm not); Rush Limbaugh thinks I'm a militant feminist (wow, is he ever wrong, but I already knew that about him); the ladies of «The View» debated it; Shannon Devereaux Sanford interviewed me for her show, Shannon's Corner on WTBQ
in New Jersey; the podcast «The Bold and the Beautiful» talked about the column (they called me a «great» columnist!)
Then I was royally skewered when I, very
tongue -
in - check,
wrote an article on Huffington Post advising women like Abedin to «marry ugly» (I don't find Weiner attractive but obviously other women do, not just Abedin).
Picard15
wrote that
in order to stop the abundant flow of milk from a bottle with an artificial nipple (with a large hole
in the end), the infant was forced to hold the
tongue up against the hole
in the nipple to prevent the formula from gushing forth.
Dear Abby: I'm
writing in response to «Out - of - Work Mom,» who was disturbed because she was rejected by potential employers when they noticed her pierced
tongue and multiple ear piercings.
You and your child could also make small sleds using popsicle sticks or
tongue depressors,
write the party details on the back side and then either hand deliver the invitations or ship them
in small boxes.
Suzanne (who blogs
in a language that's not her native
tongue even, which makes me feel more than a little inadequate)
writes:
Tina Fey herself
wrote a
tongue -
in - cheek chapter on the wonders of motherhood
in her autobiography, and talked about half - heartedly trying to breastfeed her daughter Alice, and the judgment she sometimes received on the playground.
-LSB-...] Last week Fabian general Secretary Sunder Katwala
wrote a concerned (and somewhat
tongue -
in - cheek) letter to Daily Mail editor Paul Dacre questioning the paper's judgement on who has the right to call themselves British: http://www.liberalconspiracy.org/2009/02/25/so-who-does-the-mail-think-is-british/ -LSB-...]
Dale recently had a tilt against the appointment of several ex-Labour Cabinet Ministers, and Douglas Carswell
wrote a
tongue -
in - cheek blog post headed «Government appoints MP adviser».
The man who had remade physics
in his perfectly phonetic native
tongue struggled with English spelling but nonetheless «learned to
write simple, sometimes elegant, English sentences.»
«The people who have learned English and don't have it as a native
tongue» nonetheless have access to everything
in the scientific literature that native speakers do, Montgomery tells Science Careers
in an interview — and
in addition, they have access to the materials
written in the other languages that they speak.
Where Watson must understand human language, chess is
written in the computer's mother
tongue — math and probability.
He's
written a
tongue -
in - cheek essay proposing that anyone shopping for a mouse trap at Home Depot should be required to abide by the same 200 - page regulatory protocol he must follow
in caring for his research animals.
A
tongue -
in - cheek blog post on the best and worst scientific fields to
write about reveals a disheartening aversion to physics.
It may be that such
tongue -
in - cheek
writing should not be taken at face value but I still think it appropriate to offer an alternate view.
I have a question for Wolf: Did you consider using the tablets to help the children
in Wonchi and Wolonchete learn to read and
write their own mother
tongue before teaching them to read English?
In the pictures they all carry signs with the word «science» written in their respective native tongue
In the pictures they all carry signs with the word «science»
written in their respective native tongue
in their respective native
tongues.
Sitting
in still meditation and examining one's own thoughts is an important part of sadhana, as is nourishing the physical body with a series of customized pranayama, asanas, a nutritious breakfast that is aligned with the seasons, and other self - care practices like reading,
writing or journaling, dry brushing the skin, scraping the
tongue, drinking clean water and bathing.
And I completely understand what you
wrote, I'm always
tongue - tied and awkward
in social conditions with those I know, let alone someone whom has always been,
in my mind, XYZ's little sister:) but you're absolutely right.