View allAll Photos Tagged Phonics
Went to see Stereo phonics @Eden Sessions in cornwall
walking back through the zig zag path back to the apple car park I stopped to capture the Biomes in the twilight.
Last season's domestic AI (floral decorated) on sale...everyone could use more help around the house
NEW - MIRIAM TATTOO
by Juna Arttistic Tattoo
NEW EXCLUSIVE @ Dubai Event November 20th - December 10
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Horizon%20Beach/50/151/22
Other Stuff:
Stories & Co Latex Biking Shorts - Pearl
:::SOLE::: SA Backpack LB2 W-EX (01) (m)
[The Forge] Welding Goggles Steel
[The Forge] Phonics Headset, Hard Steel.
ImperialAms :-
-00-Katana Poseset By masaomi Ragu @ NEO-Japan SL ( Exclusive )
[The Forge] Helion Blade, Black (Box) By The Forge & EZ @ NEO-Japan SL ( Exclusive )
[Rezz Room] Box CYBER GREYHOUND ANIMESH (Companion) By Saii Hallard @ NEO-Japan SL ( Exclusive )
Bauhaus Movement - Liquid Transmission / Monocle (unpacked) By Bauhaus Movement @ NEO-Japan SL ( Exclusive )
LadyEvaa:-
r2 A/D/E syuya Black cover @ NEO-Japan SL
r2 A/D/E syuya Black Boots @ NEO-Japan SL
The Forge Phonics headphones ,Cobalt @ NEO-Japan SL
Damijen:-
-00-Katana Poseset By masaomi Ragu @ NEO-Japan SL ( Exclusive )
Allrite Ladies & Gents !! Here you go Amsy lock and loaded for another contest entry ^^.. Once again special thanks to my models.
A vision of Gemini Man by Amsy eyes. Face to face with my worst enemy.... Myself ! Enjoy !!
Amsy ♡
Kelley sent me this lil present. Border patrol must have been really tight in TX cause it took my mail dude a whole week and a half to deliver this....either that or me swam the gulf of Mexico to deliver it.
Thanks Kelley <3
* Eleanor Dress - Masoom ( Group Gfit )
=> Maitreya / Kupra / Legacy / Reborn
=> LM：Masoom Mainstore
* Phonics Headset - The Forge ( Free Gift )
=> Fatpack Hud
=> MP：The Forge Mainstore
* Gaming Jacket - MIWAS
=> Maitreya / Legacy / Reborn
=> LM：MIWAS Mainstore
* Piri Boots - BOOTISM
=> Reborn / Legacy / Maitreya
=> LM：BOOTISM Mainstore
*katat0nik* (6 / Maitreya) Sakura Armwarmer
@SaNaRae
pose:Ana Poses - Saitama
hair:Tableau Vivant // Akito hair B&W
coat:A&Y Flash Cyber Coat (Maitreya) - multicolor
katana:::GB:: Light sword (Body belt with) (Belleza)
headset:[The Forge] Phonics Headset, Hard Steel.
[ContraptioN] Vazu-d4r4 Prosthesis *???* F
@NEOJAPAN
:::SOLE::: SA - Mask 7M (Black)
A&Y Aglaya Latex Cyber Corset (Maitreya) - White
A&Y Aglaya Latex Cyber Corset+Top (Maitreya) - White
A&Y Aglaya Latex Cyber Boots (Maitreya) - multicolor
サイバー楽しい٩( 'ω' )و
Bauhaus Movement- Liquid Transmission/Armor (Neo Japan exclusive)
ALMA Makeup -japan-Catwa (Neo-Japan Exclusive)
The Forge Phonics headphones ,Cobalt @ NEO-Japan SL
r2 A/D/E syuya Black cover
r2 A/D/E syuya Black Boots
"CYBER LONE RANGER"
L'homme Magazine SL February 2017
issuu.com/lhommemagazinesl/docs/lhommemagazinesl_february...
Headphone :
[The Forge] : Phonics Headphones. @Swagbag
{wears}
A&Y Aglaya Latex Cyber Corset (ADD) - White
A&Y Electra Cyber Gloves (ADD) - Black
r2 A/D/E otome boots[black]Maitreya
::Poseidon:: Enchantress 9
[back ground]
{BE} Moon Light
▼「NEO JAPAN ITEM]▼
A&Y Flash Cyber Coat (ADD) - Black
Air_Kirin choker_3) Black_TM
Dura-U87-FAT PACK A (FAT1&FAT6)
Poseidon Cyber Fan - Matrix
[The Forge] Phonics Headphones, Cobalt (Box)
[back ground]
[MG]Building Light
02: BOILDEGG NEW NEO TOWER RED [BOX]
05: BOILDEGG NEW NEO TOWER WHITE [BOX]
...we’re in the same night class because you’re always late. you rush out at the end, and i search for you but i’m forever waylaid by distractions in the hall: the birthday parties for avon ladies, the little kids hooked on phonics, the woman married to john the baptist’s head who eats nothing but vegetables carved into tiny circus animals. i need to find you to tell you things i should have said a long time ago. your hair is white now, and the semester is almost over.
2010-02-01
Comments and critique welcome.
Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Lens: EF70-200mm f/2.8L IS USM
Exposure: 0.02 sec (1/50)
Aperture: f/2.8
Focal Length: 70 mm
ISO Speed: 400
Strobist: Available light only.
Maddux spelled her first words today, without parent or teacher assistance. "James" is spelled Jamz, but it is phonetically correct. Maddux is in a Montessori preschool that focuses on phonics rather than sight reading, thus she did a perfect job. We're proud of you honey!
My incredibly talented wife wrote a blog entry about this evening's epiphany. (I'm not exaggerating when I say my wife is talented. Check out her blog! It's well worth the read!)
© Copyright 2010 Chris Phillips. This image may not be used in any way without my written permission.
Please no group invites or images in comments.
Thank you for looking!
……Started snowing yesterday just as our Son & Grandson arrived to be in our ‘Bubble’ and enough to build a snowman! This morning it was snowing like billy-o!! Poor Mom had to stop in London to work from home & Dad will work from here which means Granny & Grandad are home schooling on Zoom a five year old! Are we mad (don’t answer that!) Jill’s had learn Phonics!! Fings aint wot they used to be are they!!! …… Happy Sunday, stay locked down and cosy to stay safe and to keep EVERYONE else safe too! A VERY BIG THANK YOU to ALL the key workers who are carrying on to benefit the rest of us - we applaud you all. Alan;-)👏👏👏👏👏
For the interested I’m growing my Shutterstock catalogue regularly here, now sold 60 images :- www.shutterstock.com/g/Alan+Foster?rid=223484589&utm_...
©Alan Foster.
©Alan Foster. All rights reserved. Do not use without permission.……
Listen: alfred23harthonkse.bandcamp.com/releases
In early 2008 I again had started a kind of work-in-progress of solo recordings, called "micro_saxo_phone" which album title refers to the fact that I am using a sax of course + microphone (contact mics etc) of course for feeding devices as the Kaoss Pad or others + using the possibilties of my laptop. Together with this equipment I could give live performances which – for several reasons – did not happen often so far, though more probable within performances with others, as in the duo "Gift Fig" together with the American composer Carl Stone e.g.
"micro_saxo_phone, edition II", CDR Laubhuette Production M10 from 2008 gave an overview about what I was trying to state within the traditional course of my former solo recording on Side A of the LP "Plan Eden" from 1986/7 where I had begun to use electronic devices & effects in combination with solo tenor sax besides using a harmonizer here & there in the early years. On "micro_saxo_phone, edition II" I used baritone sax, tenor sax, alto sax, soprano sax, bass clarinet, breathe & saliva noise multi phonics and even bowed the saxes’ bodies (con arco) during blowing and doing percussion with the instrument’s keys.
On "micro_saxo_phone.edition III" I extended the language by means of using the sounds of the key springs which create a kind of meditative Asian feel and also through texts.
I searched for finding a way to voice words during blowing (e.g. at the beginning of "doublespeak" and tracks 14 and 15), or underlined words (and other stuff) that I had recorded on cassette in 1972 or by dubbing an interview with Japanese art photographer Nobuyoshi Araki which I had recorded in 1998 in a kind of double voicing. The same track also contains a sample of Korean gagok which is a kind of fake classical music - from some decades ago - made in Korea. "doublespeak" is the exception - as a composition – within the solos, as is "chukyo" using some of my electric guitar recordings (as well as track 3). There are also some "classical" solos (without all effects or edits): track 9, 10 (underlined alto sax solo from 1972) and 13.
With that title "doublespeak" I also refer to George Orwell’s term "doublethink", which means the ability to believe contradictory ideas simultaneously. And there are more doublespeak titles here, as "surplussed", "twonky" (software designers’ jargon inspired by a 1953 sci-fi film starring Hans Conried and Gloria Blondell about a TV that is really an alien life form) etc. Other titles refer to themes and authors that I am also dealing with these days (e.g. Ray Kurzweil, Terence McKenna,) . "chukyo" is a dedication to Chukyo University in Nagoya, Japan, where I had been invited by the above mentioned Carl Stone to lecture and had met Fomal Haut, a great artist & pioneer of computer graphics.
A23H, December MMX
Review by Massimo Ricci: touchingextremes.wordpress.com/2011/04/25/alfred-23-harth...
NEO-JAPAN EVENT (Round2)
(29September to 21October 2018)
@NEO-JAPAN EVENT
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/GABRIEL3/138/128/500
＞hair
Modulus - Raf Hair Left(
Hair HUD - Reds
＞Headphones
[The Forge] Phonics Headphones, Hardsteel
＞Shades
lock&tuft - jensen shades blackout (clean)
＞cloth
AITUI - Royu Top (Body: Belleza)*
GABRIEL - Acalantha Gacha
6.::GB::Leather strap pants (Belleza) Black
10.::GB::Buckle sneakers (Belleza) Black & White
＞skin
Clef de Peau.
Sen T1 [CATWA] Applier
Body Soft T1 [JAKE] Applier
＞pose
WRONG - Bento Static Male Poses - 40-1
西暦2XXX年…間違い電話
トゥルルル…（電話呼び出し音）
ピッ （受信ボタン）
ボワーン（お互いに相手の画像が映し出される）
ピシャーーーーッ！！ビビイビビビ！！！（互いの心に電撃が走り恋に落ちた）
如露亦如電…如露亦如電…
銀河系3つ離れているこの2人のこの恋はどうなることやら
------------------------------------
@CYBER Fair （New
ROZOREGALIA_RUDA*HALO(Nyoroyakunyoden)/A
FMA USAMIMI Alice band SILVER3
(NO) Veronica Style - Unrigged
Ecru Couture - Claire Style
[The Forge] Phonics Headset, White.
We will fight through thick and thin to save our home called planet earth
my Outfit
[The Forge] Phonics Headset, Black
mask -MISAKI- Cybermask exquisite
[LOB] STYLEPUNK (JACKET)White
[LOB] STYLEPUNK (PANTS) White
[LOB] STYLEPUNK (BELT)
VUK. Gus Gloves
::GB:: Cyber Ashura Necklace
::GB:: Cyber ultimate Boots
**ToKKen Industries** Sci-Fi Hoverbike (Dolphin)
Backdrop Synnergy// Space Mountain Backdrop
Forge Phonics, Feb's Swagbag,
Subscibe at my store: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Lately/190/178/2999
Bradford Interchange at 22:34 on the 17th of November 2022. The West Yorkshire RHTT, here running as 3S22, the 21:23 Harrogate to Hall Royd Junction reverses in platform one, 37218 will head out, 37419 headed the train in from Leeds. In platform 2, 158907 and 906 with 2K36, the 22:21 Halifax to Hull and 158791 in platform 3 with 1J07, the 22:12 Leeds to Manchester Victoria.
After a day at work the real work can begin. An advantage of going to Bradford is the supreme quality of the food available there, and its reasonable price. I don't think Bradford could ever be gentrified. Personally I love it. This area has been surveyed for such a photographic opportunity whilst nearby working an a customers site. Everything can have its advantages. So after a fine Syrian Mezze meal with Andy Hoare and my partner Jane Atkin, we are then ready for the pair of 37s on a test train into platform 4. This platform is the one furthest to the left and the train occupies a little more than its entire length and is not the best for a night photographic opportunity. And then this one which is much more ideally scheduled into platform 1. Good phonics here for the climb out, now this is a good way to end the day.
The Garburator, which is located on the Lorne Rapid, is a first-class launching platform that draws kayakers from around the world.
The super-fast wave can be seven feet tall, allowing freestylers enough time to perform their challenging routines, including tricks like the Space Godzilla or Phonics Monkey or Lunar Orbit/Back McNasty.
The Garburator can be capricious. Many kayakers have learned the hard way that if they catch an edge, they will be ground up by the water, hence the nickname.
The Garburator was named many years ago by an unknown river guide at Wilderness Tours, is recognized as a powerful force, which can “chew you up and spit you out,” according to Matt McGuire.
“It wasn’t normally surfed until 15 years ago. Only the best of the best did it,” he explained, adding improvements to boat design allowed more freestyle paddlers to surf it.
“What makes it so special are the six- to seven-foot waves from trough to crest. It is big, powerful and you need incredible strength to do the tricks. It really beats the living stuffing out of you.”
The Garburator, which is located on the Lorne Rapid, is a first-class launching platform that draws kayakers from around the world.
The super-fast wave can be seven feet tall, allowing freestylers enough time to perform their challenging routines, including tricks like the Space Godzilla or Phonics Monkey or Lunar Orbit/Back McNasty.
El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, Asturias, España.
Entre las muchas leyendas vaqueras (vaqueiras, en el contexto), destaca en toponimia asturiana la que dio nombre al Pozu las Muyeres Muertas: alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas de Narcea. A pesar de la facilidad que inclina a pensar en unas "mujeres muertas" como referencia del topónimo, ha de tratarse de un caso más de la imaginación popular.
En realidad, simples piedras mutsares (‘blandas’), transformadas por la voz oral: primero, a muchares, a mucheres, y después a muyeres, calro.... Con el tiempo, el topónimo se fue castellanizando en El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, expresión completamente ajena a los lugareños de aquellos pueblos en su arraigado asturiano occidental.
Pues resultaba muy fácil en lo fónico pasar de mutsares a muchares, luego, a mucheres y, por fin, a muyeres: sólo un fonema por el medio. Para los complementos del sintagma toponímico, el camino estaba ya abierto por aquella arraigada tradición vaqueira entre las brañas altas de verano, y las otras de invierno junto al mar.
Y así se iría llegando al topónimo actual. El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas es la excavación antigua en el alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas del Narcea, sobre La Braña del Candal y Fonteta: todos los cordales que van del Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, y altos de Berducedo, tienen nombres alusivos a las extracciones del oro y otros minerales (El Valledor, el río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata...).
A la vista quedan todos esos trazados casi horizontales de Las Antiguas: las canales del agua para las llamadas arrugias romanas, o extracción del mineral por derrumbamiento con la fuerza del agua.
El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, situado en un alto de la Sierra de Valledor, conserva abundantes vestigios romanos para las extracciones mineras: canales para la recogida y conducción de aguas, canalones para las explotaciones por erosión del suelo, etc., en parte destruidos por las obras de las carreteras y pistas actuales.
Among the many cowboy legends (vaqueiras, in the context), the one that gave name to the Pozu las Muyeres Muertas stands out in Asturian toponymy: the high dividing line of Allande and Cangas de Narcea. Despite the ease that makes it easy to think of "dead women" as a reference to the place name, it must be one more case of popular imagination.
In reality, simple mutsares stones ('soft'), transformed by the oral voice: first, to many, to women, and then to women, calro ... Over time, the place name became Castilianized in El Pozo de las Dead Women, an expression completely alien to the locals of those towns in their deep-rooted western Asturian.
Well, it was very easy in terms of phonics to go from mutsares to many, then to women, and finally to women: just one phoneme in the middle. For the complements of the toponymic phrase, the path was already opened by that ingrained vaqueira tradition between the high summer brañas, and the other winter ones by the sea.
And so the current place name would be reached. The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas is the ancient excavation in the high divide of Allande and Cangas del Narcea, over La Braña del Candal and Fonteta: all the tailpieces that go from Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, and Berducedo Heights, They have names alluding to the extraction of gold and other minerals (El Valledor, Río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata ...).
All those almost horizontal lines of Las Antiguas are visible: the water channels for the so-called Roman wrinkles, or extraction of the mineral by collapse with the force of the water.
The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, located on a high point in the Sierra de Valledor, preserves abundant Roman remains for mining extractions: channels for collecting and conducting water, gutters for operations due to soil erosion, etc., partly destroyed by the works of the current roads and tracks.
If it's anywhere near as successful as our war on drugs, in no time we'll all be hooked on phonics :-)
Leighann Lord
HBW!!
great coneflower, sarah p duke gardens, duke university, durham, north carolina
An odd local landmark, the bridge in the middle of freaking nowhere, that's become a target for the local graffiti enthusiasts. But since UC Davis is the closest inhabited point, the students are the primary offenders, and they will deface the bridge with slogans like "BAND GEEKS RULE" or as you see, "PHONICS".
Somewhere in Yolo County, between Davis and Dixon, Ca. April, 2023.
Penny wants to know who invented phonics worksheets. Because she would like to tell them that she has more important things to do. Like just about anything.
El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, Asturias, España.
Entre las muchas leyendas vaqueras (vaqueiras, en el contexto), destaca en toponimia asturiana la que dio nombre al Pozu las Muyeres Muertas: alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas de Narcea. A pesar de la facilidad que inclina a pensar en unas "mujeres muertas" como referencia del topónimo, ha de tratarse de un caso más de la imaginación popular.
En realidad, simples piedras mutsares (‘blandas’), transformadas por la voz oral: primero, a muchares, a mucheres, y después a muyeres, calro.... Con el tiempo, el topónimo se fue castellanizando en El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, expresión completamente ajena a los lugareños de aquellos pueblos en su arraigado asturiano occidental.
Pues resultaba muy fácil en lo fónico pasar de mutsares a muchares, luego, a mucheres y, por fin, a muyeres: sólo un fonema por el medio. Para los complementos del sintagma toponímico, el camino estaba ya abierto por aquella arraigada tradición vaqueira entre las brañas altas de verano, y las otras de invierno junto al mar.
Y así se iría llegando al topónimo actual. El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas es la excavación antigua en el alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas del Narcea, sobre La Braña del Candal y Fonteta: todos los cordales que van del Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, y altos de Berducedo, tienen nombres alusivos a las extracciones del oro y otros minerales (El Valledor, el río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata...).
A la vista quedan todos esos trazados casi horizontales de Las Antiguas: las canales del agua para las llamadas arrugias romanas, o extracción del mineral por derrumbamiento con la fuerza del agua.
El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, situado en un alto de la Sierra de Valledor, conserva abundantes vestigios romanos para las extracciones mineras: canales para la recogida y conducción de aguas, canalones para las explotaciones por erosión del suelo, etc., en parte destruidos por las obras de las carreteras y pistas actuales.
Among the many cowboy legends (vaqueiras, in the context), the one that gave name to the Pozu las Muyeres Muertas stands out in Asturian toponymy: the high dividing line of Allande and Cangas de Narcea. Despite the ease that makes it easy to think of "dead women" as a reference to the place name, it must be one more case of popular imagination.
In reality, simple mutsares stones ('soft'), transformed by the oral voice: first, to many, to women, and then to women, calro ... Over time, the place name became Castilianized in El Pozo de las Dead Women, an expression completely alien to the locals of those towns in their deep-rooted western Asturian.
Well, it was very easy in terms of phonics to go from mutsares to many, then to women, and finally to women: just one phoneme in the middle. For the complements of the toponymic phrase, the path was already opened by that ingrained vaqueira tradition between the high summer brañas, and the other winter ones by the sea.
And so the current place name would be reached. The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas is the ancient excavation in the high divide of Allande and Cangas del Narcea, over La Braña del Candal and Fonteta: all the tailpieces that go from Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, and Berducedo Heights, They have names alluding to the extraction of gold and other minerals (El Valledor, Río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata ...).
All those almost horizontal lines of Las Antiguas are visible: the water channels for the so-called Roman wrinkles, or extraction of the mineral by collapse with the force of the water.
The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, located on a high point in the Sierra de Valledor, preserves abundant Roman remains for mining extractions: channels for collecting and conducting water, gutters for operations due to soil erosion, etc., partly destroyed by the works of the current roads and tracks.
El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, Asturias, España.
Entre las muchas leyendas vaqueras (vaqueiras, en el contexto), destaca en toponimia asturiana la que dio nombre al Pozu las Muyeres Muertas: alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas de Narcea. A pesar de la facilidad que inclina a pensar en unas "mujeres muertas" como referencia del topónimo, ha de tratarse de un caso más de la imaginación popular.
En realidad, simples piedras mutsares (‘blandas’), transformadas por la voz oral: primero, a muchares, a mucheres, y después a muyeres, calro.... Con el tiempo, el topónimo se fue castellanizando en El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, expresión completamente ajena a los lugareños de aquellos pueblos en su arraigado asturiano occidental.
Pues resultaba muy fácil en lo fónico pasar de mutsares a muchares, luego, a mucheres y, por fin, a muyeres: sólo un fonema por el medio. Para los complementos del sintagma toponímico, el camino estaba ya abierto por aquella arraigada tradición vaqueira entre las brañas altas de verano, y las otras de invierno junto al mar.
Y así se iría llegando al topónimo actual. El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas es la excavación antigua en el alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas del Narcea, sobre La Braña del Candal y Fonteta: todos los cordales que van del Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, y altos de Berducedo, tienen nombres alusivos a las extracciones del oro y otros minerales (El Valledor, el río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata...).
A la vista quedan todos esos trazados casi horizontales de Las Antiguas: las canales del agua para las llamadas arrugias romanas, o extracción del mineral por derrumbamiento con la fuerza del agua.
El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, situado en un alto de la Sierra de Valledor, conserva abundantes vestigios romanos para las extracciones mineras: canales para la recogida y conducción de aguas, canalones para las explotaciones por erosión del suelo, etc., en parte destruidos por las obras de las carreteras y pistas actuales.
Among the many cowboy legends (vaqueiras, in the context), the one that gave name to the Pozu las Muyeres Muertas stands out in Asturian toponymy: the high dividing line of Allande and Cangas de Narcea. Despite the ease that makes it easy to think of "dead women" as a reference to the place name, it must be one more case of popular imagination.
In reality, simple mutsares stones ('soft'), transformed by the oral voice: first, to many, to women, and then to women, calro ... Over time, the place name became Castilianized in El Pozo de las Dead Women, an expression completely alien to the locals of those towns in their deep-rooted western Asturian.
Well, it was very easy in terms of phonics to go from mutsares to many, then to women, and finally to women: just one phoneme in the middle. For the complements of the toponymic phrase, the path was already opened by that ingrained vaqueira tradition between the high summer brañas, and the other winter ones by the sea.
And so the current place name would be reached. The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas is the ancient excavation in the high divide of Allande and Cangas del Narcea, over La Braña del Candal and Fonteta: all the tailpieces that go from Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, and Berducedo Heights, They have names alluding to the extraction of gold and other minerals (El Valledor, Río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata ...).
All those almost horizontal lines of Las Antiguas are visible: the water channels for the so-called Roman wrinkles, or extraction of the mineral by collapse with the force of the water.
The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, located on a high point in the Sierra de Valledor, preserves abundant Roman remains for mining extractions: channels for collecting and conducting water, gutters for operations due to soil erosion, etc., partly destroyed by the works of the current roads and tracks.
El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, Asturias, España.
Entre las muchas leyendas vaqueras (vaqueiras, en el contexto), destaca en toponimia asturiana la que dio nombre al Pozu las Muyeres Muertas: alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas de Narcea. A pesar de la facilidad que inclina a pensar en unas "mujeres muertas" como referencia del topónimo, ha de tratarse de un caso más de la imaginación popular.
En realidad, simples piedras mutsares (‘blandas’), transformadas por la voz oral: primero, a muchares, a mucheres, y después a muyeres, calro.... Con el tiempo, el topónimo se fue castellanizando en El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, expresión completamente ajena a los lugareños de aquellos pueblos en su arraigado asturiano occidental.
Pues resultaba muy fácil en lo fónico pasar de mutsares a muchares, luego, a mucheres y, por fin, a muyeres: sólo un fonema por el medio. Para los complementos del sintagma toponímico, el camino estaba ya abierto por aquella arraigada tradición vaqueira entre las brañas altas de verano, y las otras de invierno junto al mar.
Y así se iría llegando al topónimo actual. El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas es la excavación antigua en el alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas del Narcea, sobre La Braña del Candal y Fonteta: todos los cordales que van del Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, y altos de Berducedo, tienen nombres alusivos a las extracciones del oro y otros minerales (El Valledor, el río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata...).
A la vista quedan todos esos trazados casi horizontales de Las Antiguas: las canales del agua para las llamadas arrugias romanas, o extracción del mineral por derrumbamiento con la fuerza del agua.
El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, situado en un alto de la Sierra de Valledor, conserva abundantes vestigios romanos para las extracciones mineras: canales para la recogida y conducción de aguas, canalones para las explotaciones por erosión del suelo, etc., en parte destruidos por las obras de las carreteras y pistas actuales.
Among the many cowboy legends (vaqueiras, in the context), the one that gave name to the Pozu las Muyeres Muertas stands out in Asturian toponymy: the high dividing line of Allande and Cangas de Narcea. Despite the ease that makes it easy to think of "dead women" as a reference to the place name, it must be one more case of popular imagination.
In reality, simple mutsares stones ('soft'), transformed by the oral voice: first, to many, to women, and then to women, calro ... Over time, the place name became Castilianized in El Pozo de las Dead Women, an expression completely alien to the locals of those towns in their deep-rooted western Asturian.
Well, it was very easy in terms of phonics to go from mutsares to many, then to women, and finally to women: just one phoneme in the middle. For the complements of the toponymic phrase, the path was already opened by that ingrained vaqueira tradition between the high summer brañas, and the other winter ones by the sea.
And so the current place name would be reached. The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas is the ancient excavation in the high divide of Allande and Cangas del Narcea, over La Braña del Candal and Fonteta: all the tailpieces that go from Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, and Berducedo Heights, They have names alluding to the extraction of gold and other minerals (El Valledor, Río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata ...).
All those almost horizontal lines of Las Antiguas are visible: the water channels for the so-called Roman wrinkles, or extraction of the mineral by collapse with the force of the water.
The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, located on a high point in the Sierra de Valledor, preserves abundant Roman remains for mining extractions: channels for collecting and conducting water, gutters for operations due to soil erosion, etc., partly destroyed by the works of the current roads and tracks.
150 yards from my front door.
My three grandchildren want to walk over with me every time they visit. And, unlike some 3, 6, and 8-year olds, they are just crazy for books. I keep seeing articles with titles like "Why America can't read". Many people blame the schools or the abandonment of phonics, but the real culprit is parents and grandparents who do not instill a love or books and reading. On the other hand, we have had to listen to many hours of "The Alphabet Song" coming from the back seat!
Lots of L$ lost at cyber fair lol
[men]
◆Hair：Dura-U90-FAT PACK4
◆Headgear:2.::GB::Neo Headgear / Blue light_Cyber(Gacha)@cyber-fair
◆Eyes：{S0NG} :: Cyborg Eyes@cyber-fair
◆Tops& Gloves：::GB::Tesla jacket & Gloves / Blue_Cyber@cyber-fair
◆mask：[The Forge] Inceptor Gasmask, Black.@cyber-fair
◆Bottoms & Boots:::GB::Tesla Pants & Boots / Blue_Cyber@cyber-fair
◆Tatto：THIS IS WRONG Animatronix shine+tattoo 3D - male pack@cyber-fair
[Women]
◆Tops：A&Y Phex Cyber Top (ADD) - White@cyber-fair
◆ Headphones[The Forge] Phonics Headphones, White@cyber-fair
◆Hair：DOUX - Berta hairstyle
◆Bottoms：A&Y Phex Cyber Shorts (ADD) - White@cyber-fair
◆Boots：[The Forge] Omni Boots, White
---------
◆Cube：Catacomb - The Orb - 7@cyber-fair
◆Back Drop：[Box] Group Gift Sci Fi Corridor GREEN - The Bearded Guy(group Gift)
El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, Asturias, España.
Entre las muchas leyendas vaqueras (vaqueiras, en el contexto), destaca en toponimia asturiana la que dio nombre al Pozu las Muyeres Muertas: alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas de Narcea. A pesar de la facilidad que inclina a pensar en unas "mujeres muertas" como referencia del topónimo, ha de tratarse de un caso más de la imaginación popular.
En realidad, simples piedras mutsares (‘blandas’), transformadas por la voz oral: primero, a muchares, a mucheres, y después a muyeres, calro.... Con el tiempo, el topónimo se fue castellanizando en El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, expresión completamente ajena a los lugareños de aquellos pueblos en su arraigado asturiano occidental.
Pues resultaba muy fácil en lo fónico pasar de mutsares a muchares, luego, a mucheres y, por fin, a muyeres: sólo un fonema por el medio. Para los complementos del sintagma toponímico, el camino estaba ya abierto por aquella arraigada tradición vaqueira entre las brañas altas de verano, y las otras de invierno junto al mar.
Y así se iría llegando al topónimo actual. El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas es la excavación antigua en el alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas del Narcea, sobre La Braña del Candal y Fonteta: todos los cordales que van del Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, y altos de Berducedo, tienen nombres alusivos a las extracciones del oro y otros minerales (El Valledor, el río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata...).
A la vista quedan todos esos trazados casi horizontales de Las Antiguas: las canales del agua para las llamadas arrugias romanas, o extracción del mineral por derrumbamiento con la fuerza del agua.
El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, situado en un alto de la Sierra de Valledor, conserva abundantes vestigios romanos para las extracciones mineras: canales para la recogida y conducción de aguas, canalones para las explotaciones por erosión del suelo, etc., en parte destruidos por las obras de las carreteras y pistas actuales.
Among the many cowboy legends (vaqueiras, in the context), the one that gave name to the Pozu las Muyeres Muertas stands out in Asturian toponymy: the high dividing line of Allande and Cangas de Narcea. Despite the ease that makes it easy to think of "dead women" as a reference to the place name, it must be one more case of popular imagination.
In reality, simple mutsares stones ('soft'), transformed by the oral voice: first, to many, to women, and then to women, calro ... Over time, the place name became Castilianized in El Pozo de las Dead Women, an expression completely alien to the locals of those towns in their deep-rooted western Asturian.
Well, it was very easy in terms of phonics to go from mutsares to many, then to women, and finally to women: just one phoneme in the middle. For the complements of the toponymic phrase, the path was already opened by that ingrained vaqueira tradition between the high summer brañas, and the other winter ones by the sea.
And so the current place name would be reached. The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas is the ancient excavation in the high divide of Allande and Cangas del Narcea, over La Braña del Candal and Fonteta: all the tailpieces that go from Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, and Berducedo Heights, They have names alluding to the extraction of gold and other minerals (El Valledor, Río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata ...).
All those almost horizontal lines of Las Antiguas are visible: the water channels for the so-called Roman wrinkles, or extraction of the mineral by collapse with the force of the water.
The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, located on a high point in the Sierra de Valledor, preserves abundant Roman remains for mining extractions: channels for collecting and conducting water, gutters for operations due to soil erosion, etc., partly destroyed by the works of the current roads and tracks.
Diy Crafts :
Illustration
Description
Squirt Gune Phonics plus Do It Yourself Water Activities with Kids – Bottle Sprinkler, Ice Discovery, Water Table and More. Six Awesome Ways to Do Water Play with Kids this Summer on Frugal Coupon Living
Crafting is just…Fun!
... - #DIYCrafts
listfender.com/diy/diy-crafts/best-ideas-for-diy-crafts-s...
El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, Asturias, España.
Entre las muchas leyendas vaqueras (vaqueiras, en el contexto), destaca en toponimia asturiana la que dio nombre al Pozu las Muyeres Muertas: alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas de Narcea. A pesar de la facilidad que inclina a pensar en unas "mujeres muertas" como referencia del topónimo, ha de tratarse de un caso más de la imaginación popular.
En realidad, simples piedras mutsares (‘blandas’), transformadas por la voz oral: primero, a muchares, a mucheres, y después a muyeres, calro.... Con el tiempo, el topónimo se fue castellanizando en El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, expresión completamente ajena a los lugareños de aquellos pueblos en su arraigado asturiano occidental.
Pues resultaba muy fácil en lo fónico pasar de mutsares a muchares, luego, a mucheres y, por fin, a muyeres: sólo un fonema por el medio. Para los complementos del sintagma toponímico, el camino estaba ya abierto por aquella arraigada tradición vaqueira entre las brañas altas de verano, y las otras de invierno junto al mar.
Y así se iría llegando al topónimo actual. El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas es la excavación antigua en el alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas del Narcea, sobre La Braña del Candal y Fonteta: todos los cordales que van del Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, y altos de Berducedo, tienen nombres alusivos a las extracciones del oro y otros minerales (El Valledor, el río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata...).
A la vista quedan todos esos trazados casi horizontales de Las Antiguas: las canales del agua para las llamadas arrugias romanas, o extracción del mineral por derrumbamiento con la fuerza del agua.
El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, situado en un alto de la Sierra de Valledor, conserva abundantes vestigios romanos para las extracciones mineras: canales para la recogida y conducción de aguas, canalones para las explotaciones por erosión del suelo, etc., en parte destruidos por las obras de las carreteras y pistas actuales.
Among the many cowboy legends (vaqueiras, in the context), the one that gave name to the Pozu las Muyeres Muertas stands out in Asturian toponymy: the high dividing line of Allande and Cangas de Narcea. Despite the ease that makes it easy to think of "dead women" as a reference to the place name, it must be one more case of popular imagination.
In reality, simple mutsares stones ('soft'), transformed by the oral voice: first, to many, to women, and then to women, calro ... Over time, the place name became Castilianized in El Pozo de las Dead Women, an expression completely alien to the locals of those towns in their deep-rooted western Asturian.
Well, it was very easy in terms of phonics to go from mutsares to many, then to women, and finally to women: just one phoneme in the middle. For the complements of the toponymic phrase, the path was already opened by that ingrained vaqueira tradition between the high summer brañas, and the other winter ones by the sea.
And so the current place name would be reached. The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas is the ancient excavation in the high divide of Allande and Cangas del Narcea, over La Braña del Candal and Fonteta: all the tailpieces that go from Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, and Berducedo Heights, They have names alluding to the extraction of gold and other minerals (El Valledor, Río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata ...).
All those almost horizontal lines of Las Antiguas are visible: the water channels for the so-called Roman wrinkles, or extraction of the mineral by collapse with the force of the water.
The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, located on a high point in the Sierra de Valledor, preserves abundant Roman remains for mining extractions: channels for collecting and conducting water, gutters for operations due to soil erosion, etc., partly destroyed by the works of the current roads and tracks.
El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, Asturias, España.
Entre las muchas leyendas vaqueras (vaqueiras, en el contexto), destaca en toponimia asturiana la que dio nombre al Pozu las Muyeres Muertas: alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas de Narcea. A pesar de la facilidad que inclina a pensar en unas "mujeres muertas" como referencia del topónimo, ha de tratarse de un caso más de la imaginación popular.
En realidad, simples piedras mutsares (‘blandas’), transformadas por la voz oral: primero, a muchares, a mucheres, y después a muyeres, calro.... Con el tiempo, el topónimo se fue castellanizando en El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, expresión completamente ajena a los lugareños de aquellos pueblos en su arraigado asturiano occidental.
Pues resultaba muy fácil en lo fónico pasar de mutsares a muchares, luego, a mucheres y, por fin, a muyeres: sólo un fonema por el medio. Para los complementos del sintagma toponímico, el camino estaba ya abierto por aquella arraigada tradición vaqueira entre las brañas altas de verano, y las otras de invierno junto al mar.
Y así se iría llegando al topónimo actual. El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas es la excavación antigua en el alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas del Narcea, sobre La Braña del Candal y Fonteta: todos los cordales que van del Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, y altos de Berducedo, tienen nombres alusivos a las extracciones del oro y otros minerales (El Valledor, el río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata...).
A la vista quedan todos esos trazados casi horizontales de Las Antiguas: las canales del agua para las llamadas arrugias romanas, o extracción del mineral por derrumbamiento con la fuerza del agua.
El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, situado en un alto de la Sierra de Valledor, conserva abundantes vestigios romanos para las extracciones mineras: canales para la recogida y conducción de aguas, canalones para las explotaciones por erosión del suelo, etc., en parte destruidos por las obras de las carreteras y pistas actuales.
Among the many cowboy legends (vaqueiras, in the context), the one that gave name to the Pozu las Muyeres Muertas stands out in Asturian toponymy: the high dividing line of Allande and Cangas de Narcea. Despite the ease that makes it easy to think of "dead women" as a reference to the place name, it must be one more case of popular imagination.
In reality, simple mutsares stones ('soft'), transformed by the oral voice: first, to many, to women, and then to women, calro ... Over time, the place name became Castilianized in El Pozo de las Dead Women, an expression completely alien to the locals of those towns in their deep-rooted western Asturian.
Well, it was very easy in terms of phonics to go from mutsares to many, then to women, and finally to women: just one phoneme in the middle. For the complements of the toponymic phrase, the path was already opened by that ingrained vaqueira tradition between the high summer brañas, and the other winter ones by the sea.
And so the current place name would be reached. The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas is the ancient excavation in the high divide of Allande and Cangas del Narcea, over La Braña del Candal and Fonteta: all the tailpieces that go from Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, and Berducedo Heights, They have names alluding to the extraction of gold and other minerals (El Valledor, Río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata ...).
All those almost horizontal lines of Las Antiguas are visible: the water channels for the so-called Roman wrinkles, or extraction of the mineral by collapse with the force of the water.
The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, located on a high point in the Sierra de Valledor, preserves abundant Roman remains for mining extractions: channels for collecting and conducting water, gutters for operations due to soil erosion, etc., partly destroyed by the works of the current roads and tracks.
happy all sorts of bench to you!
I'm feeling indecisive and uninspired today, so here's a choice of bench Mondays for you. The top one is all about my boy learning to read. He can do his phonic alphabet not too badly and he's now starting to blend and sound out words. The writing and drawing on the board are all his own work, I'm feeling pretty proud of him at the moment.
The bottom shot was a chance one in MaccyD's, and I really rather like it. That's Daddy in the background.
El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, Asturias, España.
Entre las muchas leyendas vaqueras (vaqueiras, en el contexto), destaca en toponimia asturiana la que dio nombre al Pozu las Muyeres Muertas: alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas de Narcea. A pesar de la facilidad que inclina a pensar en unas "mujeres muertas" como referencia del topónimo, ha de tratarse de un caso más de la imaginación popular.
En realidad, simples piedras mutsares (‘blandas’), transformadas por la voz oral: primero, a muchares, a mucheres, y después a muyeres, calro.... Con el tiempo, el topónimo se fue castellanizando en El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, expresión completamente ajena a los lugareños de aquellos pueblos en su arraigado asturiano occidental.
Pues resultaba muy fácil en lo fónico pasar de mutsares a muchares, luego, a mucheres y, por fin, a muyeres: sólo un fonema por el medio. Para los complementos del sintagma toponímico, el camino estaba ya abierto por aquella arraigada tradición vaqueira entre las brañas altas de verano, y las otras de invierno junto al mar.
Y así se iría llegando al topónimo actual. El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas es la excavación antigua en el alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas del Narcea, sobre La Braña del Candal y Fonteta: todos los cordales que van del Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, y altos de Berducedo, tienen nombres alusivos a las extracciones del oro y otros minerales (El Valledor, el río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata...).
A la vista quedan todos esos trazados casi horizontales de Las Antiguas: las canales del agua para las llamadas arrugias romanas, o extracción del mineral por derrumbamiento con la fuerza del agua.
El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, situado en un alto de la Sierra de Valledor, conserva abundantes vestigios romanos para las extracciones mineras: canales para la recogida y conducción de aguas, canalones para las explotaciones por erosión del suelo, etc., en parte destruidos por las obras de las carreteras y pistas actuales.
Among the many cowboy legends (vaqueiras, in the context), the one that gave name to the Pozu las Muyeres Muertas stands out in Asturian toponymy: the high dividing line of Allande and Cangas de Narcea. Despite the ease that makes it easy to think of "dead women" as a reference to the place name, it must be one more case of popular imagination.
In reality, simple mutsares stones ('soft'), transformed by the oral voice: first, to many, to women, and then to women, calro ... Over time, the place name became Castilianized in El Pozo de las Dead Women, an expression completely alien to the locals of those towns in their deep-rooted western Asturian.
Well, it was very easy in terms of phonics to go from mutsares to many, then to women, and finally to women: just one phoneme in the middle. For the complements of the toponymic phrase, the path was already opened by that ingrained vaqueira tradition between the high summer brañas, and the other winter ones by the sea.
And so the current place name would be reached. The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas is the ancient excavation in the high divide of Allande and Cangas del Narcea, over La Braña del Candal and Fonteta: all the tailpieces that go from Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, and Berducedo Heights, They have names alluding to the extraction of gold and other minerals (El Valledor, Río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata ...).
All those almost horizontal lines of Las Antiguas are visible: the water channels for the so-called Roman wrinkles, or extraction of the mineral by collapse with the force of the water.
The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, located on a high point in the Sierra de Valledor, preserves abundant Roman remains for mining extractions: channels for collecting and conducting water, gutters for operations due to soil erosion, etc., partly destroyed by the works of the current roads and tracks.
El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, Asturias, España.
Entre las muchas leyendas vaqueras (vaqueiras, en el contexto), destaca en toponimia asturiana la que dio nombre al Pozu las Muyeres Muertas: alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas de Narcea. A pesar de la facilidad que inclina a pensar en unas "mujeres muertas" como referencia del topónimo, ha de tratarse de un caso más de la imaginación popular.
En realidad, simples piedras mutsares (‘blandas’), transformadas por la voz oral: primero, a muchares, a mucheres, y después a muyeres, calro.... Con el tiempo, el topónimo se fue castellanizando en El Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas, expresión completamente ajena a los lugareños de aquellos pueblos en su arraigado asturiano occidental.
Pues resultaba muy fácil en lo fónico pasar de mutsares a muchares, luego, a mucheres y, por fin, a muyeres: sólo un fonema por el medio. Para los complementos del sintagma toponímico, el camino estaba ya abierto por aquella arraigada tradición vaqueira entre las brañas altas de verano, y las otras de invierno junto al mar.
Y así se iría llegando al topónimo actual. El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas es la excavación antigua en el alto divisorio de Allande y Cangas del Narcea, sobre La Braña del Candal y Fonteta: todos los cordales que van del Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, y altos de Berducedo, tienen nombres alusivos a las extracciones del oro y otros minerales (El Valledor, el río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata...).
A la vista quedan todos esos trazados casi horizontales de Las Antiguas: las canales del agua para las llamadas arrugias romanas, o extracción del mineral por derrumbamiento con la fuerza del agua.
El Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, situado en un alto de la Sierra de Valledor, conserva abundantes vestigios romanos para las extracciones mineras: canales para la recogida y conducción de aguas, canalones para las explotaciones por erosión del suelo, etc., en parte destruidos por las obras de las carreteras y pistas actuales.
Among the many cowboy legends (vaqueiras, in the context), the one that gave name to the Pozu las Muyeres Muertas stands out in Asturian toponymy: the high dividing line of Allande and Cangas de Narcea. Despite the ease that makes it easy to think of "dead women" as a reference to the place name, it must be one more case of popular imagination.
In reality, simple mutsares stones ('soft'), transformed by the oral voice: first, to many, to women, and then to women, calro ... Over time, the place name became Castilianized in El Pozo de las Dead Women, an expression completely alien to the locals of those towns in their deep-rooted western Asturian.
Well, it was very easy in terms of phonics to go from mutsares to many, then to women, and finally to women: just one phoneme in the middle. For the complements of the toponymic phrase, the path was already opened by that ingrained vaqueira tradition between the high summer brañas, and the other winter ones by the sea.
And so the current place name would be reached. The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas is the ancient excavation in the high divide of Allande and Cangas del Narcea, over La Braña del Candal and Fonteta: all the tailpieces that go from Alto'l Palo, La Fana Freitas, Montefurado, and Berducedo Heights, They have names alluding to the extraction of gold and other minerals (El Valledor, Río del Oro, La Ourúa, Ouria, Xuan Rata ...).
All those almost horizontal lines of Las Antiguas are visible: the water channels for the so-called Roman wrinkles, or extraction of the mineral by collapse with the force of the water.
The Pozu las Muyeres Muertas, located on a high point in the Sierra de Valledor, preserves abundant Roman remains for mining extractions: channels for collecting and conducting water, gutters for operations due to soil erosion, etc., partly destroyed by the works of the current roads and tracks.
Kinder Surprise Eggs Candy Party Contest! Which Treat Wins! Opening Eggs and Learn English with Surprise Toys! youtu.be/-QhjrRVxMdI ➤ FREE SUBSCRIBE: goo.gl/nSZUWe Kinder Sorpresa, Kinder Joy, Kinder Überraschung, Kinder Ovo, Киндер Сюрприз, Kinderegg, Kinderüberraschung, Verrassingsei, Kinderschokolade, Kinderueberraschung, Kinderoverraskelse, Kinder Niespodzianka, Kinder-yllätys, Kinderägg, Kinder Meglepetés, Kinder Surpresa, & キンダーサプライズ. Learn, Laugh and Play with ABCDE Kids New Learn Colours with Surprise Eggs! Great for learning, spelling and identifying colours! Join ABCDE Kids on an adventure of fun and discovery with Kinder Eggs, Play-Doh, rare Christmas goodies, exciting new toys from around the world and more! ABCDE Kids will also help you learn, sing, dance and play with surprise singalong songs, phonics fun and interactive games...just for you! ♥ THANKS FOR WATCHING MY VIDEO and PLEASE SUBSCRIBE ME ON YOUTUBE! ★ PLEASE SUBSCRIBE!! : goo.gl/nSZUWe ★ FOLLOW ME ON: ➲ GOOLE+: goo.gl/BwzWiE ➲ TWITTER: goo.gl/Iuer9X ➲ FACEBOOK: goo.gl/lx61Dt