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Two nothings given the task of homeschooling their eleven children born in five different countries. Trying to demonstrate that it is all by God's grace and hoping that people will see that all they need to do to help a child is to have a family, a home, and the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
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©2007 by Bob and Ramona Edwards. All rights reserved.
9 comments:
PS. You are allowed to add vowels to make a reasonable sounding word.
ocrhup - An occassional spasmodic twitch of the eye
chewe - A soft glow, typically used to describe the glow of wood in a soft light
atkwaluw - A small furry marsupial found in Souther New Zealand and the eastern coast of Australia.
Bob,
I had one on my blog: "ovhrues."
In a sentence it would be, "The judge has decided to "ovhrue" his former decision..."
Southern speak.
OK, I'll play. Orhiquxix A fast growing flower, similar in nature to the orchid.
This is not the same game, but rather some funnies that our kids have said. (I am not good at coming up with original stuff.)
When learning a new language, we also consider them to have a "grasp" on it when they can make jokes in the language. I will never forget when we were coming down the mountain one day and Sergei saw the "slippery when wet" road sign (he was taking driver's ed at the time). He said, "Hey, this road is SLOBBERY when wet!" Zhenya's language joke was on hot days, when he would say it was "spicy", rather than hot, outside.
And then there was Shawn's classic. One day he looked at the humidity gauge in our living room and said, "Hey Mom, there is 75% HUMILITY in this room!" Ha! Don't we wish...
Blessings
Ramona
ahinntxu
OK, this is actually kind of fun. This is a hen singing "Zanadu". Remember the song sung by Olivia Newton John?
wqdooe
The temptation to get a Blogger account.
As in the sentence
I nearly gave into the wqdooe, but it was late at night and I wanted to go to bed.
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