LISTEN to the podcast. READ the RnR Grammar. DO the quiz and…. ROCK ON!
Twitter is effectively a digital pub – we can meet our pals for a quick catch up, but we risk being interrupted (and insulted) by the drunk guy at the end of the bar, and there's always a chance we'll get into a vicious argument that ruins everyone's night. A Quick Catch Up. How to restart your imac to factory settings. Mammiapappia September 09, 2020. Hello I am back. Wait, I heard a lot of you wanted to know about Diet Ideas and my life update? Maybe some of you want to know or some of you just does not care. The fact that you came to my blog maybe because you cares about me:) or just wanted to know my story because I. To reach someone or something by moving faster than the other person or thing: She is really fast, and I couldn't catch up with her.
In today's episode we speak about… NOTHING! ? Just a quick CATCH UP between 2 friends, what does that mean? ? Find out in the show! ? PLUS… there is talk of CAMPING ?️, BUMPING INTO sisters ?, PUNCHES ? and lots and LOTS of RnR vocbaulary….
- In today's show we just have a quick catch up
- As this is an impromptu podcast
- If you hear me slurping on my tea
- You're not smiling in the photo! The photo is on Facebook, so the listeners can back me up (remember to comment on the Facebook post and say if Dan the Man is smiling in the photo)
- The choice was to take my shirt off or unbutton it, I chose the latter
- 'Why did the person behind the camera not tell you to put your gut away?' 'Probably because he wanted to fuck me over'
- I bumped into your sister when I was at home
- I don't want to be harassed by people at home
- So that's the end of the story? I thought you were building up to something
- 'I've always said you're an idiot' 'yes but only now it's starting to hit home'
- The problem for cooking for one is that I don't know what to do with the leftovers
- Just time for one last dig
…just keeeeeeep on ROCKIN' baby! ???
RnR Grammar
Let's concentrate of the RnR Grammar of the word ‘catch up', as this is VERY COMMON in English!
Remember, in the context it is used in today's show, it can be a NOUN (we had a catch up) or a verb (let's meet tomorrow to catch up). It often needs a preposition, for example, I ask you:
Aspect ratio calculator width height measurement. 'What did you do yesterday?'
And you respond…
'I had a catch up ____ Dan'.
What word goes here? Good question… the answer is WITH!
One other important thing, is that when it's used as a NOUN, it is preceded by the word ‘have'… so we HAVE a catch up WITH someone ?
P.S. Don't forget the past of this verb is ‘caught up' 😉
When you have listened to the podcast and read the above, then you're ready for the quiz below!
[WpProQuiz 61]
Quick Catch Up Meaning
To follow RnR English on Facebook, click HERE.
To listen to RnR English on your phone, click HERE.
PLEASE also leave me a REVIEW in iTunes, HERE are the instructions on what to do!
I've had this post sitting in draft mode for awhile because I kept meaning to get back to it but now we're in quarantine and now there's ALL THE FREE TIME. SO MUCH EMPTY TIME! I say that jokingly because in reality, it doesn't feel like that much free time. Somehow the hours of the days get filled with homework, cooking, taking walks. And for the most part I feel less of the shock and fear of that first week when suddenly everything was spinning out of control.
But much like the grief I experienced with the loss of my Mom, this type of grief also comes in waves. Loss is loss. As I flipped through these photos of our lives pre-coronavirus, there's such a stark contrast. Eating out at restaurants, taking swimming lessons, hanging out with dear friends. I grieve the loss of our blithely ignorant lives. And I'm also grieving the loss of our trip to France. It isn't officially canceled yet but I'm trying to prepare myself for what seems to be inevitable.
Guys, I just hate it. I know it's not the loss of a loved one or a job or anything truly horrific. But it's the loss of a dream, the death of a vision. I know from past experience that this, too, shall pass and that we will look back on this time as a priceless moment in history where we learned greater lessons than we ever thought possible. But I grieve, nonetheless: for my sixth grader who doesn't get to see his friends or finish up the track season he was so enjoying. For my preschooler who was getting so much help through the school's special services and OT. For the potential loss of work for both Simon and I. For my Dad who feels locked down away from family because of his high risk in contracting the virus.
I find joy despite the grief in small ways – crafting with Archer and his delightful five-year-old self. Sitting with Jude while he does his homeschool work. Enjoying being outdoors in such a great time of year for Oklahoma. We will get through this. We can do hard things.
Quick Catch Up
…just keeeeeeep on ROCKIN' baby! ???
RnR Grammar
Let's concentrate of the RnR Grammar of the word ‘catch up', as this is VERY COMMON in English!
Remember, in the context it is used in today's show, it can be a NOUN (we had a catch up) or a verb (let's meet tomorrow to catch up). It often needs a preposition, for example, I ask you:
Aspect ratio calculator width height measurement. 'What did you do yesterday?'
And you respond…
'I had a catch up ____ Dan'.
What word goes here? Good question… the answer is WITH!
One other important thing, is that when it's used as a NOUN, it is preceded by the word ‘have'… so we HAVE a catch up WITH someone ?
P.S. Don't forget the past of this verb is ‘caught up' 😉
When you have listened to the podcast and read the above, then you're ready for the quiz below!
[WpProQuiz 61]
Quick Catch Up Meaning
To follow RnR English on Facebook, click HERE.
To listen to RnR English on your phone, click HERE.
PLEASE also leave me a REVIEW in iTunes, HERE are the instructions on what to do!
I've had this post sitting in draft mode for awhile because I kept meaning to get back to it but now we're in quarantine and now there's ALL THE FREE TIME. SO MUCH EMPTY TIME! I say that jokingly because in reality, it doesn't feel like that much free time. Somehow the hours of the days get filled with homework, cooking, taking walks. And for the most part I feel less of the shock and fear of that first week when suddenly everything was spinning out of control.
But much like the grief I experienced with the loss of my Mom, this type of grief also comes in waves. Loss is loss. As I flipped through these photos of our lives pre-coronavirus, there's such a stark contrast. Eating out at restaurants, taking swimming lessons, hanging out with dear friends. I grieve the loss of our blithely ignorant lives. And I'm also grieving the loss of our trip to France. It isn't officially canceled yet but I'm trying to prepare myself for what seems to be inevitable.
Guys, I just hate it. I know it's not the loss of a loved one or a job or anything truly horrific. But it's the loss of a dream, the death of a vision. I know from past experience that this, too, shall pass and that we will look back on this time as a priceless moment in history where we learned greater lessons than we ever thought possible. But I grieve, nonetheless: for my sixth grader who doesn't get to see his friends or finish up the track season he was so enjoying. For my preschooler who was getting so much help through the school's special services and OT. For the potential loss of work for both Simon and I. For my Dad who feels locked down away from family because of his high risk in contracting the virus.
I find joy despite the grief in small ways – crafting with Archer and his delightful five-year-old self. Sitting with Jude while he does his homeschool work. Enjoying being outdoors in such a great time of year for Oklahoma. We will get through this. We can do hard things.
Quick Catch Up
WINTER BREAK IN CARLTON LANDING
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