Ilık bir güz güneşi vardı. Güz ile kış birleşmiş, bir iki güz çiçeği toprağı yarmış,kuşlar baharın yasına dönüyor.Nazım’ın dediği gibi kış gelmek üzere. Oysaki gönül kışa girmeye hazır değil.
@hasantasdeln
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seen from Netherlands
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seen from United Kingdom
Ilık bir güz güneşi vardı. Güz ile kış birleşmiş, bir iki güz çiçeği toprağı yarmış,kuşlar baharın yasına dönüyor.Nazım’ın dediği gibi kış gelmek üzere. Oysaki gönül kışa girmeye hazır değil.
@hasantasdeln
Me vs. I
All too often, I hear people talking about how “Jim and me went to the movies” and asking questions like, “After you read that book, can you lend it to Brandon and I?” In fact, I hear it so often, that I think commonplace misuse of the terms “me” and “I” have become socially accepted, kind of like how we’ve embraced the Kardashians or public urination on the subway. For a long time I was confused, thinking I was speaking incorrectly. After all, saying “Jim and me” feels more natural and saying “Brandon and I” sounds proper and fancy, so how could they be incorrect?
But, in this case, they are. The Quick Fix:
The easiest way to tell whether or not you are using “me” and “I” correctly is by removing the other person’s name from the sentence: “Me went to the movies.” “After reading that book, can you lend it to I?” The first one makes you sound like a caveman. The second sounds as if you have a friend whose name is “I.” But who am I to judge? Maybe you are a caveman with a friend named I. However, if that’s not the case, do not fear. Now that you know the trick, it’s an easy fix. ;)
My Saturday night #Chess #MeVsI