KabarIndonesia.com

  With the Tokyo 2020 Olympics well underway despite the year-long delay due to Covid, the internet is abuzz with news about sports. The world of high-level sports is far more bizarre than you might imagine, however, and we’ve got the photos to prove it. #1 Leg Muscles Of The First Perfect 10 In Olympic History, At Age 14. Nadia Comaneci #2 Weightlifter Hidilyn Diaz Became The First Olympic Gold Medallist For The Philippines #3 Size Difference Between Simone Biles And A US Volleyball Player David Lee #4 An X-Ray Of A Gymnast Performing An Exercise #5 It May Look Easy On TV, But Just A Reminder Of What The Ski Jumpers Are Staring At. View From The Top Of The Olympic Ski Jump In Sochi, Russia #6 It’s All About The Olympics #7 Ex-World Champion Cyclist Janez Brajkovic Leg After A Race #8 Throwing Out The First Pitch For The Houston Astro’s

  Texting has now been around for over 25 years and it’s estimated that 8 trillion text messages are sent globally every year. Like it or not, texting abbreviations (like the ubiquitous “LOL”) are very commonly used in messages—and not knowing their meaning can at best cause confusion and at worst get you in trouble. 2nite: Tonight The numeral “2” is often substituted for “to” or “too” when texting. For example, “2moro” (“tomorrow”) and “G2G” (“got to go”). Example: I’m free 2nite. Got dinner plans? B4N: Bye for now Example: Just got 2 work. B4N BC: Because Example: Tacos for lunch bc it’s Tuesday! BTW: By the way Example: BTW I ate your plums in the fridge. So sweet, so cold! CYA: See ya “C” is often used as a stand-in for “see,” such as “CYT” (“see you tomorrow”) and “CU” (“see you”). Example: Great chat! Gotta study for my final now. CYA DM: Direct message On social media platforms such as Twitter and Instagram, a “direct message” is a private message that only the recipient can acc

  REALISTIC FICTION is a genre consisting of stories that could have actually occurred to people or animals in a believable setting. These stories resemble real life, and fictional characters within these stories react similarly to real people. Stories that are classified as realistic fiction have plots that highlight social or personal events or issues that mirror contemporary life, such as falling in love, marriage, finding a job, divorce, alcoholism, etc. It is understandable that fiction can encompass multiple genres, meaning that it can have two or more genres that overlap with each other in one story. A work of realistic fiction, for example, can also hold elements of adventure or romance, so long as the piece of work still stays within the parameters of the genre’s definition. As such, it can be said that different types of realistic fiction include not only adventure and romance, but also humorous stories, mysteries and sports stories. Of course, the different types are not lim

  Transition words are useful for all types of writers. Whether you’re attempting academic writing, blogging, speech writing, or writing fiction, transition words can help refine your text and create a narrative flow. What Are Transition Words? Transition words are any words that link parts of text together and create cohesion. Depending on the logical reasoning of your sentences, transition words can denote time, agreement, or opposition. A transition word can be a coordinating conjunction (“and,” “but,” “for,” etc.), a subordinating conjunction (“although,” “because,” etc.) or a conjunctive adverb (“however,” “therefore,” “moreover,” etc.). The transition words you use depend on the context of your writing. What Is the Purpose of Transition Words? Transition words are linking words that bring coherence to and between the sentences of your text, creating a natural flow of thought. Learning to use different transitions effectively will help you write more cohesive pieces and improve yo

  The terms myth, folklore, legend, and fairy tale are often used interchangeably, leading to the misconception that they mean the same thing: fanciful tales. Although it’s true that these terms may refer to bodies of writing that answer some of life’s basic questions or present commentary on morality, each type presents a distinct reader experience. They’ve all stood the test of time, which speaks volumes about their ongoing hold on our imaginations. Myth A myth is a traditional story that may answer life’s overarching questions, such as the origins of the world (the creation myth) or of a people. A myth can also be an attempt to explain mysteries, supernatural events, and cultural traditions. Sometimes sacred in nature, a myth can involve gods or other creatures. It presents reality in dramatic ways. Many cultures have their own versions of common myths that contain archetypal images and themes. One common myth that spans multiple cultures is that of a great flood. Myth criticism is

  You’ve probably heard the saying “good writing is rewriting.” It means good writing requires coming up with ideas, reviewing and organizing them, putting them into a cohesive written work, revisiting your work, editing it, and revising it to make your words stronger. These steps are known as the writing process. No matter what you’re writing, whether it’s a blog post, a screenplay, a research paper, or a book review, you’ll work through the writing process to turn your rough ideas into a polished, publishable finished piece. Read on to learn more about the writing process’ six steps in detail. Brainstorming The writing process actually starts before you put pen to paper or fingers to keyboard. The first step is brainstorming. Depending on the assignment, you may be given a topic or you may have to create one yourself. Do an internet search for the topic you’ll be covering to get a stronger grasp on it and all the potential directions your writing can take. When you brainstorm, you th

  We’re big fans of human beings in general, but oh my Lord, sometimes they’re so annoying, we wish we could mind-control them into being better. Humanity needs an upgrade, a software patch: the first thing that should be phased out are those pesky little behaviors that irritate us. That frustrate us. That make us rant and rave on the internet and to our words. #1 People Who Constantly Block The Isles Of Stores To Stand Around And Chat #2 People Who Do This Are Just The Worst #3 People That Park Like This #4 When People Drape Their Hair Over The Backs Of Chairs #5 People Who Do This With Their Shopping Carts #6 People Hoping To Skip Queues By Standing Like This And Trying To Slip In #7 I Had To Get Into My Car From The Passenger Seat Because This Person Doesn’t Know What The White Lines Are For #8 My Friend’s Desktop Deserves To Be In Here