I'll get my feet wet and continue to learn a little French.

Oui, monsieur.

Many young dudes like to rock out and chill out.

Tethered pets look lovable outside stores.

Shimmying can be done with the shoulders. Or with the hips, as the below video shows:

By the way, compared with those dances with body movements that are so provocative that they stretch credulity, belly dance just looks greatly cleaner.

Yeah, it's agreed that the magazine The Economist is an erudite one.

And its English is kind of difficult.

The English word "marionette" is very different than "marinate."

The former means the sort of complex puppets that are controlled with strings.

Much posturing does no good.

Information regarding the all flourishing Artificial Intelligence has been overflowing in the media.

As people grow their ages, more and more of them capitulate to the societal pressures.

I had been vacillating between PythonAnywhere and Heroku as my current PaaS choice.

Sanctimonious people are apt to be hypocritical.

And certainly they are not very amiable.

Sassy celebrities wear store-bought clothing but they have much more discerning tastes and eyes.

Religious disagreement, or disputes, can get people to become flustered, or even very angry.

There's a children books author named "Holly Hobbie."

It can be her true name, not her pen name.

The interesting thing for me is that her first name can be confused with "holy," and, her last name can be confused with "hobby." For that matter, her parents' family, as a whole, are referred to by others as "the Hobbies," which exactly is the plural form of the English word "hobby." Swoon...

"Candor" is different than "honesty."

All this hurtling of Android apps' updating is off-putting for me.

Almost every week, there are more than a dozen apps waiting for me to give permissions for updates which are going to occupy more phone storage and RAM space.

Christianity defines that covetousness is not a virtue.

Instead, it is a sin.

The process of setting up a new Android phone with apps almost full of advertisements and bloatware feels almost like rigmarole, compared to that of setting up a Linux Mint computer.

Academic textbooks published in North America are apt to be overly didactic, as well as a little long-winded.

In most Western countries, many, if not most, husbands have become, are becoming, or will become unwitting victims under multiple collective forces which are not so benign to men, including the family court system.

The situation is actually bleak and going to bring severe consequences, for men, and women, as well as children.

Matrimony has been becoming an art, discipline, institution, and treasure to be massively lost.

Motor scooters are a sort of light motorcycles.

"On call" is very different than "on the phone."

I encountered a children's graph book that does not make sense, or even is outright stupid.

In the female authors' narration, the "very little red riding hood" emotionally manipulated a wolf and led him into the house of the teeny girl's grandma. And then she cried and cried, so the wolf tried very hard to please her. Then she fell asleep, thereafter the exhausted wolf, as well as grandma, fell asleep "happily ever after."

A wolf is a wolf, who eats humans and animals all the time.

What does the particular story book teach young girls to do in their future prime years during which they will pass by a"wolf" on the side of a road?

...

To recklessly and heedlessly lead a bad boy into her family's life while emotionally manipulating him?

The outdoor garbage chute looks intereting on those semi-constructed buildings, doesn't it?

North American mainstream media should publish more of men's diatribes, as well as gentler opinions, against the current family court system.

I was left with a deep impression by the excruciating inquisition near the end of the French film "The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc".

The word "platitude" is a little difficult for me to retain.

Google Inc., aka Alphabet Inc., has been swift to invest in technological trends.