Answer:
omg, yes! I love learning new languages. It gets confusing at times, but I would say it's worth it. I truly love being able to hear other languages and speak them. I like being able to speak with other people :)) When I'm learning it, those who don't know some of the languages I know, I feel a bit of freedom and by that, I mean I don't have to watch what I say around people because they may take it the incorrecr way, it happens often. It maybe the same word, but in another language sometimes I believe it has a different meaning, but the same. As in another meaning, I mean... like the way people take the language/speech as. :)) This may be confusing, but I will say that I love learning languages as long as they're ones I get to choose to learn because it's required to learn Spanish and it's different ig.
Answer:
Today I wanted to go out, but I was so sleep deprived I could faint at the spot. I decided to go make some breakfast, pancakes seemed good. I kept messing up because of how tired I was, and was left with a diminishing cardboard looking pancake. Eh, I was just save it for later.. I thought to myself. I had the tendency to still go out, despire being tired. I mean, it's not going to stop me isn't? As accustomed, I went out to my car and drove off to the supermarket to buy some food. It was so hard to focus on the road and I kept closing my eyes, that lead to me having a disastrous accident that damaged me and my car immensely. I got tickets as well and rested at the hospital until I healed.
Answer:
Belfort was born in 1962 in the Bronx borough of New York City to a Jewish family. He was raisedin Bayside, Queens. Between completing high school and starting college, Belfort and his close (related to the time when a person is a child) friend Elliot Loewenstern earned $20, 000 selling Italian ice from styro foam coolers to people at a local beach. Belfort went on to graduate from American University with a degree in (study of living things/qualities of living things). Belfort planned on using the money earned with Loewenstern to pay for teeth-related school, and heenrolled at the University of Maryland School of (medical care for the teeth); however, he left after the dean of the school said to him on his first day at the college: “The golden age of medical care for the teeth is over. If you’re here simply because you’re looking to make a lot of money, you’re in the wrong place”.
