Sex and the City
最近從eMule download Sex and the City 共六季 整各卯起來看 最喜歡第六季 因為衣服超多首飾超好看還有狠帥的史密斯 花哈哈哈約翰最喜歡的Charlotte 這件馬甲超好看
約翰也超喜歡的Samantha 和偶喜歡的Smith
想借去看了嗎~親愛滴
超想要這條珍珠手鍊
親愛滴~生日快樂喔
2008年7月30日 星期三
2008年7月28日 星期一
Sakura...看起來像黑店的按摩店
Sakura...看起來像黑店的按摩店
話說主管T 老闆對偶超級照顧 所以在他周遊列國出差前就送了價值5000台票的禮卷 請偶跟約翰去按摩放鬆一下
偶跟約翰到了之後 兩各人都呆住了 這...這家店跟中山北路的風格粉像耶~約翰說的~還說即使不是中山北路也一定開過店在中山北...
Anyway, 偶們兩各想說進去後會不會出現一各狀況是 美女說：先生，費用一共是50000，帥哥約翰說：可是按摩不是1200 嘛~美女說：對的~其他的收費是因為我是您的按摩師ㄚ
後來看了以下的介紹確定不是做黑的，加上我們家的 Sales Ops manager Jean 的保證，這周末應該會去試一試。約翰還得寫篇報告給T老闆，因為T老闆自己可是沒去過喔。
http://www.wretch.cc/blog/shockho/12572433
2008年7月26日 星期六
P.S. I Love You---I don't get it, Snap!!!
Snaps is a party game. At least two people must be familiar with the game: the others (spectators) are challenged to discover the "secret" and then participate.
The spectators secretly tell one of the players (we'll call him the "sender") a word, phrase, person/place/thing - anything that is fairly well-known and not too long. The sender then tells the receiver (the other person who is "in the know"), "Snaps is the name of the game and the name of the games is snaps", and begins to "send". The sender then uses a code to communicate the secret word or phrase to the receiver. Once the receiver knows what it is, he tells the spectators.
Here's the code:
The sender spells the word or phrase as follows: Every phrase the sender says after saying, "Snaps is the name of the game and the name of the games is snaps" is part of the message - the first letter of each thing said spells out the secret word or phrase.
Except for vowels - they are communicated by the sender snapping his fingers. A is one snap, E is two, I is three, O is four, U is five snaps.
If done quickly and with practice, this game is bewildering to the spectators, and the receiver will know the word or phrase without having seemed to get enough info from the sender.
For example, if the secret word were "George Washington", the sender may say the following:
"Snaps is the name of the game and the name of the games is snaps"
"Give me a second" (G)
(snap twice) (E)
(snap four times) (O)
"Ready?" (R)
"Got it yet?" (G)
(snap twice) (E)
"Wait a second" (W)
(snap once) (A)
and so on.
Generally the receiver can guess the word or phrase before all the letters are given, further bewildering the spectators. Once a spectator thinks he knows the secret, he can attempt to either send or receive, thus either proving or disproving that he has discovered the secret.
Another variation:
If a spectator gets wise and gives the sender a difficult word, like one starting with an "X", or something that may be difficult to send without giving away the code, the sender can begin by saying, "Snaps is NOT the name of the game", and that tells the receiver that the word that will be spelled is NOT the word he has to guess, but rather a clue to what the word is. For example, to send ZEBRA in this way, the sender might spell out, "black striped horse", and avoid having to send the letter "Z".
The spectators secretly tell one of the players (we'll call him the "sender") a word, phrase, person/place/thing - anything that is fairly well-known and not too long. The sender then tells the receiver (the other person who is "in the know"), "Snaps is the name of the game and the name of the games is snaps", and begins to "send". The sender then uses a code to communicate the secret word or phrase to the receiver. Once the receiver knows what it is, he tells the spectators.
Here's the code:
The sender spells the word or phrase as follows: Every phrase the sender says after saying, "Snaps is the name of the game and the name of the games is snaps" is part of the message - the first letter of each thing said spells out the secret word or phrase.
Except for vowels - they are communicated by the sender snapping his fingers. A is one snap, E is two, I is three, O is four, U is five snaps.
If done quickly and with practice, this game is bewildering to the spectators, and the receiver will know the word or phrase without having seemed to get enough info from the sender.
For example, if the secret word were "George Washington", the sender may say the following:
"Snaps is the name of the game and the name of the games is snaps"
"Give me a second" (G)
(snap twice) (E)
(snap four times) (O)
"Ready?" (R)
"Got it yet?" (G)
(snap twice) (E)
"Wait a second" (W)
(snap once) (A)
and so on.
Generally the receiver can guess the word or phrase before all the letters are given, further bewildering the spectators. Once a spectator thinks he knows the secret, he can attempt to either send or receive, thus either proving or disproving that he has discovered the secret.
Another variation:
If a spectator gets wise and gives the sender a difficult word, like one starting with an "X", or something that may be difficult to send without giving away the code, the sender can begin by saying, "Snaps is NOT the name of the game", and that tells the receiver that the word that will be spelled is NOT the word he has to guess, but rather a clue to what the word is. For example, to send ZEBRA in this way, the sender might spell out, "black striped horse", and avoid having to send the letter "Z".
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