MJ- Beat it

lagu Ayat-ayat cinta

Lagu ini mungkin dapat menjawab persoalan yg timbul tentang cinta. dengarknlah tersebut

Vegas...

When u don't aspect unconditional love happen on one night stand..


well, while posting my blog right now I'm watching this movie at class:p Middle of the movie dh ku liat ni.I enjoy it

Log sheets

Yappey... our instructor Mr.Ravee gave us a log book for the industrial attachment report. At 9:30 am I and tito went to buy a cake at Mum bakery sempena kejayaan in my Nd2...but poor Emma i felt sympathy to her, she fail Dbms gnya. ia kurang 5 marks sj, Mr Chong lagi tu udah balik Australia.Payah kn minta tolong tu..to Emma Kuatkn semangat tu study sj dat subject, jgn putus asa..

Below is the latest horror movie

Morning every1

Elw GudMonring everyone... dari tadi Belum ku tido mengusi2 blog ku ani.mataku pun balum jua ngantuk sngat,may be pasal aku nda ingau lagi sal skulh...plus tdi aku mencari a few info and downloading some videocilps. karang lagi ada farewell party in afternoon. on morning ni ada a little party for my classmate...ku dgr2 ada party tapi belum tahu sapa ngadakn. just wait and see krg pagi..

Incredible Hulk movie

Incredible Hulk is coming soon at your nearest Cinemas on 13June 2008

Look-Alikes

A Piet Mondrian's painting and the door of a London underground train.

A scene from The Seventh Seal and a book cover.

Easter Island's Moai Figure and the office Water Cooler Dispenser

The Azadi (Shahyad) Tower in Tehran and Monument of the Martyrs ( Maquam E' chahid ) in Algiers

The Azadi (Shahyad) Tower in Tehran was built in 1971 in commemoration of the 2,500th anniversary of the Persian Empire, this "Gateway into Iran" was named the Shahyad Tower- meaning "Remembrance of the Shah (King)"- but dubbed Azadi (Freedom) after the Iranian Revolution of 1979. It is 50 metres tall and is completely clad in cut marble.

The Monument of the Martyrs ( Maquam E' chahid ) in Algiers is an iconic concrete monument commemorating the Algerian war for independence. The monument was opened in 1982 on the 20th anniversary of Algeria's independence. It is fashioned in the shape of three standing palm leaves which shelter the "Eternal Flame" beneath.

IKEA lamp shade and the Guggenheim Museum New York by Frank Lloyd Wright.

A rolled up 10 pounds banknote and Beijing 2008 Summer Olympic torch

The satellite picture above shows Greenland’s eastern coast. In the image, snows have yet to cover the coastal lands, and the waters in the fjords show spots of bright turquoise color from sediments deposited there by runoff.

XP Default Desktop Wallpaper & Golders Hill Park (London)

(click for more)

Local English versus British English

While I searching info about palaces in Brunei, I accidentally find this post (click here) which caught my eyes about our Brulish (brunei-english).
Our local version of the English language is simple, short, concise, straight-to-the-point, and some argue more effective. Compare these phrases that we and the Britons use to say the same things. So, why make things so confusing and complicated?

WHEN GIVING A CUSTOMER BAD NEWS
Britons: I'm sorry, Sir, but we don't seem to have the sweater you want in your size, but if you give me a moment, I can call the other outlets for you.
Locals: No Stock.

RETURNING A CALL
Britons: Hello, this is John Smith. Did anyone page for me a few moments ago?
Locals: Hallo, who page?

ASKING SOMEONE TO MAKE WAY
Britons: Excuse me, I'd like to get by. Would you please make way?
Locals: S-kew me

WHEN SOMEONE OFFERS TO ! PAY
Britons: Hey, put your wallet away, this drink is on me.
Locals: No-need, lah.

WHEN ASKING FOR PERMISSION
Britons: Excuse me, but do you think it would be possible for me to enter through this door?
Locals: (pointing the door) can ar?

WHEN ENTERTAINING
Britons: Please make yourself right at home.
Locals: Don't be shy, lah!

WHEN DOUBTING SOMEONE
Britons: I don't recall you giving me the money.
Locals: Where got?

WHEN DECLINING AN OFFER
Britons: I'd prefer not to do that, if you don't mind.
Locals: Doe-waaaan!

IN DISAGREEING ON A TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
Britons: Err. Tom, I have to stop you there. I understand where you're coming from, but I really have to disagree with what you said about the issue.
Locals: You mad, ah?!

WHEN ASKING SOMEONE TO LOWER THEIR VOICE
Britons: Excuse me, but could you please lower your voice? I'm trying to concentrate over here.
Locals: Shaddap lah!

WHEN ASKING SOMEONE IF HE/SHE KNOWS YOU
Britons: Excuse me, but I noticed you staring at me for some time. Do I know you?
Locals: See what, see what?!

WHEN ASSESSING A TIGHT SITUATION
Britons: We seem to be in a bit of a predicament at the moment.
Locals: Die-lah!!!

WHEN TRYING TO FIND OUT WHAT HAD HAPPENED
Britons: Will someone tell me what has just happened?
Locals: Wat happen??? Why laidat??? ADUI!!! (jumping to conclusion)

WHEN SOMEONE DID SOMETHING WRONG
Britons: This isn't the way to do it, here let me show you.
Locals: Hoi!!! U pig ar!!! Laidat also doe no how to do!!!!