(page 53) 3.Clamber- eest ära minema, põgenema As I clambered out of her way, a dark shape vaulted over the deck railing.(page 345) 4.Auditory- kuulmine, kuulmis Visual and auditory hallucinations.(page 65) 5.Cord- pael, nöör A moment of silence as she fingered a long corded necklace.(page 66) 6.Mope- norutama, tusatsema You’ll get a lecture on moping around.(page 71) 7.Oxygen- hapnik Then I sat cross-legged on my bed, gulping oxygen.(pages 116 and 117) 8.Proverbial- üldtuntud I’d led the proverbial sheltered life.(page 117) 9.Disembodied- maisest kehast vabanenud, eemaldunud I’d seen a disembodied hand the second morning and heard a voice later that day. (page 157) 10.Impressionable- kergesti mõjutatav, mõjutatavad At school, I imagine girls won’t look at him twice and here he is, with a pretty girl, young, impressionable, trapped-(page 248) 11.Profanity- vandumine, vandumist He whispered an exasperated, ‘’Chloe
70% of the Australian mainland is classified as desert which is mainly located in the centre of Australia what explains now the population. When you visit Australia, there aren't many expressions you'll hear more often than "no worries, mate".They are very laid-back, irreverent, funny and happy people. Maybe it's all the sunshine, the miles of beaches, or the pristine nature, or the excellent quality of life but nothing seems to worry them. Australians always greet people with the proverbial "how are you?" and expect a response similar to "good, thank you" which is the way of saying hello. In Estonia it's just a simple and sincere "hello". If you ask that people are assuming the question was about how they feel or how their life is. All in all, Estonians and Australians show much different styles of behaviour but also many similarities of respectful and happy environment. There is also many nature-related love in both people, Estonia's
looks at these sexist adds, like Burger King’s and thinks that it is normal and acceptable to be that disrespectful towards women. That kind of thinking might result in males’ sexism and demeaning behavior toward women. I wrote this opinion column to open our collective eyes about the sexualisation of women in commercials and to ring the proverbial alarm in regards to sexism in media. Also, we must be aware of the impact of the media on teenagers’ minds and values and raise their awareness of the deplorable depictions of women in commercials. Unfortunately my voice is too small to change that immense of an issue, but if more people start treating this problem as the dangerous threat that it is, then perhaps
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