chemistry between us

Simply looked at a few of your photos (: i'm actually glad i reached task darkness you. You're fantastic!

Love this

loooooooooool

Sorry earlgrey!! Sometimes I get so frustrated because I can't express myself properly in English, so I write directly in Spanish. I guess "chula" it's like "cool", even though I could have said "super chula" (which -obviously- would mean something like "super cool" lol) because it is! Anyways, sorry again!

It's wonderful that an exam inspires you to do that beautiful thingy! Haha :D

silverbirds wrote:

¡¡Qué chula, earlgrey!!

Aaaaah :__D!!!

:D Whatever you said dear, I take it as a compliment ;D!

¡¡Qué chula, earlgrey!!

Aaaaah :__D!!!

earlgrey wrote:

Oh no, don't get me wrong - we wish each other and especially students good luck with their exams as well, I just wanted to emphasize that students shouldn't thank for that because it may bring them bad luck *kinf of superstition* ;)). I'm not that good at explaining things, am I...
And yes, I think it was ganbatte which I heard so many times in anime, but the translation everytime was "do your best", so that's why I mentioned it. :P

i've jumped to the conclusions. sorry. my dear friend, Ola!
you have a very interesting point there.
that makes me see the light!
i truly appreciate your kind thoughts. you're the best!!!

i'm worried about you. are you all right? i feel heartsick for you.
Bardzo dziękuję,Ola ♥

Much love and Respect
hana*

hana* wrote:

wow! An Interesting Difference!
In Japan, most people say "Good luck!"
In Japanese the standard phrase is "ganbatte" / "kouunn wo inoru" - it means "Good luck".
In my opinion, there is not it under the influence of anime/manga.
sending students good luck wishes before their exams = the Japanese tradition.

thank you for telling me it about Poland manners and customs ♥ ♥
(( big hugs ))
hana*

Oh no, don't get me wrong - we wish each other and especially students good luck with their exams as well, I just wanted to emphasize that students shouldn't thank for that because it may bring them bad luck *kinf of superstition* ;)). I'm not that good at explaining things, am I...
And yes, I think it was ganbatte which I heard so many times in anime, but the translation everytime was "do your best", so that's why I mentioned it. :P

earlgrey wrote:

hana* wrote:

splendid work again. love love love ♥ what a great widths!!

Thank you so-so-so-so much, darling! :) Means a lot, coming from you!

Ola. everything is gonna be OK ♥ good luck ♥ ♥

Ahaha, I thought you'd rather say "Do your best!", it's a common phrase in manga/anime, isn't it :D?
In Poland we usually don't thank for such wishes because it could bring bad luck ;).

hi Ola ♥
wow! An Interesting Difference!
In Japan, most people say "Good luck!"
In Japanese the standard phrase is "ganbatte" / "kouunn wo inoru" - it means "Good luck".
In my opinion, there is not it under the influence of anime/manga.
sending students good luck wishes before their exams = the Japanese tradition.

thank you for telling me it about Poland manners and customs ♥ ♥
(( big hugs ))
hana*

Brilliant!!

wow, chick as always!