Totally agreed. That’s why i’m totally nervous about my theology exams! They confuse me so much! 🙁

My predicted grades are CDD, but, if I get them, then i’ll be in Sunderland Uni! 😀

I think it’s great to see the people who are actually talented putting themselves out there, I knew that Susan Boyle would be a great singer, it’s always the ones that people laugh at who come out stronger.

I loved the violinist Sue Son, she was amazing! Especially when I would love to aspire to be a violinst/pianist/clarinetist at her standard, I’ve put my violin in it’s case and not opened it for two years 🙁

The singer last night, the waiter who was a countertenor – He was AMAZING and with me also being countetenor (male soprano), I know that it takes a lot of guts to stand infront of people and sing something of such a high key; that’s why i’m doing pie jesu at my end of term performance at stagecoach.

The other acts who are generally good and have went through were generally good, minus that DJ talent, but the people like that ballerina come singer, she was good, but you could tell they were expecting that, holding his hand over the buzzer …

I’ve actually just done a personal study in school about American TV show Grey’s Anatomy and looking at the differences between American and British English. The only differences I could find speech wise are the possibility in some areas of saying vowels differently and then the using of different lexical choices for the meaning of something ie, theatre/cinema, plus American English doesn’t have Anlgo-Saxon, Norman or Germanic language that was brought directly to them, it’s indirect, meaning their whole language was brought by our nation, however, today a lot of foreign countries have Americanisms through what is called “americanisation”, showing how British English is really “dying out” per say, but obviously not real, due to the popularity of American phrasing and easier pronunciation of words (according to a study). Whereas written BrE and AmE have a lot of differences which are obvious, like colour/color, oesophagus/esophagus and apologise/apologize. However, the -ize ending is actually how we are meant to write our words, we just changed it to suite people’s preference.

Sorry for my dork entry … 😮

My Spanish teacher said my immigration coursework was good and I started it brilliantly, my English teacher said my project was very good! and my Spanish speaking exam has been moved to next Thursday! 😀

Nope, but shall research him tomorrow.

I also work on small pixels to create icons (100×100 pixels) for mostly my friends or people on livejournal to use. Sometimes I also make tutorials for my work, so in the future, if you would like me to show some tutorials on here, then I will do so. I hope you’s like all these, credit goes to gettyimages where I get the photos from, this was a collection I made last month and the subject is butterflies.

This one, I made from a photo I took in the lake district, I edited and changed colour settings:-