OSM-2: EB [archived]
как говорилось в одном фильме, "хоть говном корми, только не гони" Акхм, в смысле, снова продолжаем любоваться хитросплетениями Сёгуна!!
шутки про волчьи цитаты, конечно, просятся сами, но я бы такую хуйню рядом с Санадой не порол
OSM-2: EB [archived]
И ТЫ ТУТ, СУКА
это конечно дико всратый фильм, но миленький
от needledrop-а ВИА 2Unlimited во время МОНТАЖА обучения танцем с кринжовым дядечкой я просто сделал такие глаза 👀 и начал хрюкать
от needledrop-а ВИА 2Unlimited во время МОНТАЖА обучения танцем с кринжовым дядечкой я просто сделал такие глаза 👀 и начал хрюкать
OSM-2: EB [archived]
это конечно дико всратый фильм, но миленький от needledrop-а ВИА 2Unlimited во время МОНТАЖА обучения танцем с кринжовым дядечкой я просто сделал такие глаза 👀 и начал хрюкать
в некоторых вопросах мы, как цивилизация, несильно продвинулись с 2009 года
OSM-2: EB [archived]
в некоторых вопросах мы, как цивилизация, несильно продвинулись с 2009 года
альтуха из юрконторы лмао
How can anybody have you?
How can anybody have you and lose you?
How can anybody have you and lose you
And not lose their minds, too?
The chorus entwines several layers of meaning; the “you” can be read as referring to:
- A lover
- Los Angeles
- Youthfulness and beauty
- Fame
The repetition of “How can anybody have you” is an example of anaphora, where a phrase is repeated at the beginning of each line. Note that with each repetition of the phrase, its meaning shifts slightly: from “how is it possible for anyone to call you theirs,” to “how could anyone who’s had you possibly let you go,” to “how could anybody stay sane after losing you.” This is an example of the rhetorical device antanaclasis, where words are repeated but with different connotations each time.
или что я сегодня читаю на Genius, да
How can anybody have you and lose you?
How can anybody have you and lose you
And not lose their minds, too?
The chorus entwines several layers of meaning; the “you” can be read as referring to:
- A lover
- Los Angeles
- Youthfulness and beauty
- Fame
The repetition of “How can anybody have you” is an example of anaphora, where a phrase is repeated at the beginning of each line. Note that with each repetition of the phrase, its meaning shifts slightly: from “how is it possible for anyone to call you theirs,” to “how could anyone who’s had you possibly let you go,” to “how could anybody stay sane after losing you.” This is an example of the rhetorical device antanaclasis, where words are repeated but with different connotations each time.
или что я сегодня читаю на Genius, да
YouTube
St. Vincent - "Los Ageless" (Official Video)
St. Vincent - "Los Ageless" (Official Video)
Supported by Red Bull Music and directed by Willo Perron.
“Broken Man” – the new video Out Now, watch here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RYJxPg6quL4
All Born Screaming, the new album, is out April 26th, pre…
Supported by Red Bull Music and directed by Willo Perron.
“Broken Man” – the new video Out Now, watch here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RYJxPg6quL4
All Born Screaming, the new album, is out April 26th, pre…
поскольку я полюбил бродить по uncharted territories, то нашёл для себя вот такой список и могу попросить вас, если хотите, накидать ваших любимых ромкомов (можно даже ЧУТЬ обскурных, но лучше не азиатских)
нет, позешен жулавского это не ромком
нет, позешен жулавского это не ромком
Vanity Fair
The 42 Best Romantic Comedies of All Time
We take stock of the best rom-coms ever—from How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days to My Best Friend’s Wedding to three Nora Ephron classics.