MikeLigalig.com

Ang belat sa Tagalog kay kanang manghiwi nga pinagawas ang dila. Ang belat sa Bisaya...aw, mao pud diay, pinayaya lang pagkasulti... 

Tagalog nga belat:





Bisaya nga belat:


(He he, sorry kay natabonan, wa maapil sa picture...)

Quote from: wolfpack823 on September 18, 2010, 09:11:09 AM
sa liog na nga gabadlis ang dalikdik

Dia ra , ay... 

Quote from: kan-ogong on September 18, 2010, 03:20:32 AM
naaa di na jud to magpakita nahibaw man diaw mo pisot

He he, welcome baya ang mga pisot diri... 

He he...

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 09:49:54 PM
salamat sa mataopon nimong sambingay....sibo ug igo gihapon bisag dinanggit style ang pagkaestorya..

He he, kon magdinanghag, makatilaw jud og silik sa danggit. Pero kon alisto, what, me worry?

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 09:16:20 PM
kon ang bata mauy makalakaw na...kumbati...
pero kon imong ipasabot bisag mao pa'y pagtimbakuwas gikan sa hospital bed...mura'g mangita si banana'g daplin ana..

Kon ang bata makalakaw na? Kon maohon, bisan si Misty mismo di na kahuwat... 

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 09:14:09 PM
aw lagi ba...mura man gud ka ug nitipas..

He he, ako lang gipahiluna ang estorya nga motaop sa subject, nga bisan tuod lisod ang magtindoganay, dili angay mag-worry kay magkinaunsa mahuwasan ra man gihapon...

Quote from: Lorenzo on September 17, 2010, 09:20:03 PM
On our first night, my darling sang this song to me to sleep. I did not know some of the words, and she told me it was an Ilonggo folk song.
Her fingers glided past my curly hair as she sang the song. The wind blowing on my face as I slowly fell asleep.

I always cry when I hear this song.
I don't know why.

The melody is haunting, plaintive, full of melancholy. Missing a dearly loved someone can be such a devastating experience...   

Quote from: Raquelproud boholana on September 16, 2010, 12:31:23 PM
His Excellency frame palang daan di na basta basta. hehehe

He he, kinahanglan bagay ang frame sa kagwapo sa hingtungdan... 

Quote from: Chongki on September 16, 2010, 12:27:22 PM
kagalang-galang

Thank you.

Quote from: islander on September 17, 2010, 09:13:22 PM
i'm head over heels crazy about his ears!

He he, cute, di ba? Soft brown eyes, kissable lips, nibbleable (naa ba ni?) ears! 

Quote from: Bambi on September 17, 2010, 08:57:19 PM
hubs, haskang liwata diay ka sa atong mga katigulan!  wa gjoy sagol nga mestizo blood?

He he, wa jud tawon ko mapiski anang mestizo blood, Malay ug Negrito ra tawon. Mamalbas na hinuon ko ron, dili sama sa bata pa ko nga ganahan ko magpabungot-bungot...

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 09:11:01 PM
aw..unsa man diay tuod ang gihisgutan ani?...abi nako'g kaon..

He he, kaon bitaw... No worry nga masud-ipan... 

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 06:19:10 PM
unya na usban kon motin-aw na..

Tinuhoang purol kuno na matod pang Day Misty. Basta makalakaw-lakaw na, hala bira...  

Quote from: Lorenzo on September 17, 2010, 08:54:31 PM
Thanks anyway, Toy. Until then I will continue to read Ilonggo poems and get personal lessons from my darling (who is Ilongga).
I wish to be as proficient in Binisayang Ilonggo as I am in Binisayang Cebuano/Bolanon. Well that is the goal. A life goal, so to say.

All I can say now is that the intonation is just as important as the vocabulary. Padayon!

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 08:57:12 PM
hehehe...si inday diay..mauy sleeping dictionary....cool!!

Lingaw kaayong mag-ukay-ukay sa mga pahina kon maohon... 

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 08:54:13 PM
..hehehe..basin pod ug standing position lang permi ang gusto...

Mao nga dili palingkoron? Di ba kaha mabitin sa standing position kay dili ra ba kaayo kahunat ang banana? 

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 08:44:13 PM

hehehehe...basin nagbitbit nag eraser si MR. Ligalig....kadiyot ra ba lang kaayo ang pag erase sa atong ngan..

He he, mao bitaw nga ako lang gi-link ang image to mitigate my wrongdoing. Patay ta ani kon ma-ban ta sa TB. Aw, naa hinuoy positive result--seguradong wa tay prostate cancer... 

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 08:46:58 PM
...ni follow lang ko's advocacy sa atong amigo'ng si bai Lorenz nga 3X a day to prevent prostate cancer...

OK kaayo kon maohon. Wa nay prostate cancer, wa pay gasto... 

Quote from: Lorenzo on September 17, 2010, 08:38:41 PM
Perhaps you can teach me the basics of Ilonggo , Toy. You seem quite proficient in the language. The basics lang gud. Much appreciate it.

I lived in Ilonggo country for some time, but that was years ago. In truth I only have snatches of it now, and what is left is compromised by varying levels of exposure to other Philippine languages. As it is, I don't feel I can impart the little I know in any methodical way.

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 08:36:34 PM
.. maglantaw lang....samtang nagkurog...

He he, safe sex advocate diay ka... 

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 06:04:24 PM
tsk, tsk, tsk.....nangita na sab diay ug trabaho?....

He he, kining tapolan lagi ta, kon makabunal og Insik maglulinghayaw dayon, da, hubsan lagi... 

Quote from: taga tigbao on September 17, 2010, 10:33:23 AM
Unta makakita ka ug laki nga mas taas naho ug panabot.

Panabot ra kahay mubo? 

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 07:37:20 PM
nahibilin diay sa probinsiya si Juliet?

Sa akong sabot, tuay ubang mga Juliet sa siyudad... 

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 06:37:51 PM
ayyy, klaruha nalang gud ug asa ipahid...didto sa lubot sa sapa-sapa?

He he, si Bay Tigs nay bahala. Aw, depende pud sa tag-iya sa sapa-sapa... 

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 06:22:57 PM
indi gali Ilonggo si Bolbohol...
matan-aw sang ilawom sa ipok kon pisot ba....hahaha

He he, ningreklamo na ra ba to ngano kuno nga daghang threads nga naghisgot bahin og tuli... 

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 07:18:16 PM
pwede'g kuhaon ang nagtabon nga black?

Remove at your own risk, he he.

Mao na ni ang nagtikangkang nga imong gipangita... 

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 06:26:48 PM
basin giyab-an ni banana ug thumbtacks ang lingkuranan?...

Kon maohon, nakasala diay tingali? 

Quote from: bugsay on September 17, 2010, 07:12:54 PM
magtikongkong.....kay sa kilid wa'y nagtikangkang

Bwahaha! Unsa man diay ang imong buhaton kon naa pay nagtikangkang? 

Quote from: luckybelle on September 17, 2010, 07:00:18 PM
fallin' n love

Decision diay tong imo, Ms. Lucky? Moingon man gud ang uban nga wa tuyoa... 

http://image16.webshots.com/16/8/29/67/183082967hQtAds_ph.jpg

Almost dream-like...

Asa na man si Bolbuhol kay maoy atong pangkoton... 

Quote from: Raquelproud boholana on August 20, 2010, 11:20:17 AM
Naa koy classmate sa high school nangawat sila ug butong unya akto man didto diay ang tag iya nagsubay sa iyang kalubihan nasakpan.Iyang mga kauban kono ingsutoy ug dagan siya ra nabilin kay mao may ingsaka. Taas daw kaayo ug sundang ang tag iya ug giingnan siya ug panaugon wala daw siya monaug. Bisan perti nang syagit sa tag iya wala jud daw siya monaug ing ok ok jud daw siya sa pinakaibabaw na.Tiguwang naman ang tag iya di na kahimo mosaka so iyang gibuhat gisunog niya ang punuan sa lubi gidaghan niya ug lukay aron lami jud pagkasunuga. Ingon akong classmate perti jud daw inita to pero wa jud daw siya monaug hangtud ing gabii na diha na siya nanaug kay ing uli naman pud ag tag iya. Pasalamat nalang daw pud siya kay wa maugdaw ang punuan sa lubi kay ug naugdaw pa sakpan gihapon siya kay matumba man jud tong lubi.

Bwahaha! Kaluoy tawon, niabot tingali sa liog ang iyang itlog sa kahadlok! 

Quote from: Mike Ortega Ligalig on April 28, 2007, 10:48:16 PM
Some people have the ability to be both wise and wealthy. But when faced with a choice between the two, Proverbs says wisdom is the better alternative.

Choosing to give up one's wealth, I can imagine. But choosing to give up one's wisdom?  

Quote from: balong on February 15, 2009, 07:56:38 PM
When most of the world's citizens are worried and fretful, I have
found Filipinos to have joy and peace - a deep sense of God's love that over
shadows them. They have problems too, and many in the Philippines have
less material goods than others in the world, yet there is still a sense
of happy trust in God and love of neighbour.

We have resolved to endure the unendurable and suffer what is insufferable. --Hirohito

Quote from: ms da binsi on July 17, 2008, 07:34:39 AM
Ohhh i need this topic.

maka ibut-tunok-sa-lubot!

Ngano kahang natunok man ang lubot? 

Quote from: wolfpack823 on September 16, 2010, 09:55:19 PM
Working..

But, I miss TB been a long time. It feels good being here.

Welcome back, Ms. Wolf!

Me, I miss work... 

Quote from: www.tubagbohol.com on September 17, 2010, 10:18:09 AM
If you had one day in your life to live over, which would you choose and why?

If it's worth living over, it shouldn't be trivialized by disclosure.

Dandansoy

Realism, (n.)

The art of depicting nature as it is seen by toads. The charm suffusing a landscape painted by a mole, or a story written by a measuring-worm.
 
--The Devil's Dictionary, by Ambrose Bierce, 1911 (About)

Hmm. Sounds like the motto of someone familiar... 

Zebra's revenge...

Dia ra ang business partner...

Quote from: Scarb on August 11, 2010, 03:34:54 AM
   

He he, mistake kay lubot unta ang tuyo... 

Against the Death Penalty: Christian Stance in a Secular World

by Margaret M. Falls


Those rejecting the death penalty," social critic Ernest van den Haag once remarked. "have the burden of showing that no crime deserves capital punishmentâ€"a burden which they have not so far been willing to hear." This is a challenge to which opponents of capital punishment need to respond. In my experience, the most passionate calls for retention of the death penalty come from those who are certain of the inherent rightness of killing killers. And those who initially defend capital punishment as a deterrence to crime often respond to the conflicting evidence on this point by abandoning their utilitarian approach and asserting simply that killers deserve to be killed. Until this argument loses its force, capital punishment probably will continue to be regarded as a legitimate form of retribution, and executions will seem neither "cruel and unusual" nor in conflict with what the courts call "contemporary standards of decency."

Many who oppose the death penalty dismiss retributive justice in this context as merely an expression of revenge rather than a legitimate moral ideal. Christians may point out that the Old Testament law of an "eye for an eye" tried only to set human limits in a world of excessive punishments, and that the New Testament recommends Christlike acts of forgiveness rather than retribution. Such approaches may be exegetically correct and religiously instructive, but they do not address van den Haag’s complaint.

Do Christians really want to hand the concept of retribution over to the secularists or the vengeful? I think not. The wisdom of retributive justice is its insistence that the punishment must fit the crime. This approach does not explain why bad acts deserve punishment, but it is congruent with some intuitions we should be slow to give upâ€"that the government should not imprison the innocent or those who nonvoluntarily or through no fault of their own cause injury to others, and that punishment must be proportionate. We would not imprison a petty thief for life when a mass murderer receives only a year.

The question is, can we hold on to these judgments and nevertheless answer van den Haag’s challenge? Can we say, in other words, that criminals deserve proportionate suffering but that no criminal deserves the death penalty? I think we can.

In making this argument I will assume that each of us has a fundamental moral obligation to respect the inherent worth of persons. This assumption is a good one for the Christians opposed to the death penalty to use in speaking to the secular world. It finds considerable affirmation in the Christian story of God’s relationship to humankind, and has strong, though not uncontested, support in secular realms. The principle of respect for persons is also usually accepted by retributivists who support the death penalty. My model of punishment will show the inadequacy of their position.

Two general rules follow from respect for persons. First, we cannot treat people as mere instruments to our survival, success or fulfillment. Second, we must value in each individual his or her distinctively human capacity for moral agencyâ€"the ability to assess situations rationally, to make judgments about what is right and wrong, and to act according to those judgments.

These two rules are of course closely connected. If for the sake of my entertainment I coerce someone into performing an act that threatens both of our lives, then I have both used her as an instrument of my own ends and denied her the opportunity to assess the situation and decide for herself whether to participate. In denying her this opportunity, I have failed to treat her as a moral agent. Moral agency, like any capacity, may be underdeveloped and poorly used; but when people act immorally, they are still moral agents in the sense intended here. Hence, even a wicked criminal deserves this fundamental respect.

What, then, is our reasoning for punishing a criminal? Why do bad acts deserve punishment instead of loving-kindness and pity for the errant soul? To answer these questions, let us consider some possible responses to wrong behavior. Imagine that I know someone who relishes telling my friends lies about me. I might refuse to confront or reprimand him, perhaps out of fear or pity, or because I do not consider the matter worth the trouble. Maybe I think I am taking the higher road and responding with loving-kindness. However, the net effect of my action is that I avoid treating him as a moral agent. Rebuking bad behavior is part of treating someone as the kind of being who can enter into moral debate, make decisions about right and wrong, and morally assess past behavior and future plans.

Generally, holding someone responsible for his or her actions takes the form of a reprimand. But if the harm done is severe, a verbal rebuke may not be enough; we may, in this case, decide to withdraw from the friendship or withhold our confidence. We try to do something that expresses the degree to which we have been hurt, thereby holding the friend responsible for the harm he has done.

In a similar way, crime can be considered as wrongdoing for which the government holds the wrongdoer responsible. By isolating the criminal from the community, society makes it clear that the person’s behavior will not be tolerated, impresses upon the offender just how wrong the community finds that behavior, and insists that the wrongdoer morally assess her actions. Punishment of this kind demonstrates a respect for the individual’s inherent worth as a moral agent. Thus, from our obligation to respect persons we can derive what I call the moral-accountability criterion of just punishment: punishment by the state is justified if and only if it serves the function of holding persons accountable. Punishment that fails to serve this function is unjustified.

While the theory of punishment I am proposing affirms the moral significance of proportionate punishment, it would nonetheless exclude forms of punishment which by their nature fail to hold the offender responsible. Holding an offender responsible necessarily includes demanding that she respond as only moral agents can: by re-evaluating her behavior. If the punishment meted out makes reflective response to it impossible, then it is not a demand for response as a moral agent.

Death is not a punishment to which reflective moral response is possible. A moral response to the certainty of death at sunrise is possible. But waiting to be executed is not the criminal’s punishment; death is. Death terminates the possibility of moral reform. We can believe that an executed prisoner responds as a moral agent after death only if we assume, as many Christians do, that there is conscious life for the individual after death. Such an assumption, however, is not only religious in nature, but is peculiar to certain religions and not others. A government committed to the separation of church and state cannot operate on such an assumption. Therefore, insofar as the state is concerned, death terminates conscious life and cannot be considered a punishment prompting the offender to respond as a moral agent. The death penalty therefore lacks an essential ingredient of just punishment.

The argument formulated here is for several reasons a useful one for Christians living in a secular world. The fundamental moral obligation it assumesâ€"respect for people as moral agentsâ€"is compatible with but not dependent on specific Christian beliefs. Furthermore, it relies on the theory of retributive justice, popularly thought to justify capital punishment.

What if some Christians deny the value of the separation of church and state and argue that it is their religious duty to see that the state operates under the assumption that there is individual immortality? To argue successfully that murderers can deserve the death penalty, Christians of this persuasion would still have to argue that killing criminals successfully fulfills the function of punishment: holding the offender responsible. And to do this they must show that by killing offenders and assuming an afterlife, the community successfully allows the punished ones to respond to their punishment as moral agents. There are reasons for doubting that this is the case.

Though dead criminals canâ€"according to this theoryâ€"make their response to God, they cannot make it to the community that punished them. Since they are not allowed to act out within the community either a will to reform or a defiant challenge to the community’s judgment, I question whether they have really been allowed the opportunity to respond in the requisite sense. Is a meaningful response possible if the realm offended, the human community, is not the realm in which the offender is allowed to respond? And is the act of holding someone accountable complete if the one who solicits the response cannot be the one who receives it? In leaving it to God to sustain the disembodied soul and make moral response possible, this approach in effect abandons the effort to inflict a punishment that makes a moral response possible.

Killing is not a coherent way for the community to solicit moral responses from those who have offended it. And since killing criminals is not a coherent way to solicit a moral response, it fails to hold offenders responsible. Thus, even though death is proportionate to death, killing killers violates the principle that justifies punishment in the first place.


Dr. Falls is professor of philosophy at St. Mary’s College, Nortre Dame, Indiana. This article appeared in the Christian Century, December 10, 1986, pps. 1118-1119. Copyright by the Christian Century Foundation; used by permission. Current articles and subscription information can be found at www.christiancentury.org. This article prepared for Religion Online by Ted & Winnie Brock.


http://www.religion-online.org

Quote from: jorgeanna on December 01, 2009, 12:14:16 AM
Don't cry because it is over, smile because it happened.

I told my wife the truth. I told her I was seeing a psychiatrist. Then she told me the truth: that she was seeing a psychiatrist, two plumbers, and a bartender. --Rodney Dangerfield

My psychiatrist told me I was crazy and I said I want a second opinion. He said okay, you're ugly too. --Rodney Dangerfield

Congrats sa bag-ong inahan!

Wow, another inspiration!

Good kisser...

Quote from: vhinz08 on September 13, 2010, 05:33:40 PM
Unsa may nakanindot sa old picture nga black and white man.  

Nindot pud ang black and white nga picture, oi. Sama ani...


http://images.loqu.com/contents/308/315/image/2009-10-28/Black-And-White-girl-sexy-photo-bw-%D1%87%D0%B1-hair-cleavage-flowing-keiths-women-blackwhite-mmmmm-Luv-of-Women-iskoo_large.jpg

Quote from: tarsier on September 17, 2010, 11:33:40 AM
Bay, I have four meanings to this word, as follows:

1) glean for valuable information
2) find out
3) scavenge for leftovers
4) make a fishing expedition

you are right with your interpretation as it is one of the meanings I have for the word. I just assume it is also about fishing expedition as it has relevance in meaning. thanks

Interestingly, I'm familiar with the first three meanings but this is the first time I've heard of the fourth. Thanks to you I've just gleaned this valuable information. 

Quote from: taga tigbao on September 17, 2010, 10:19:03 AM
Bwahahahaha. Didtos magsuon nga bungtod.

He he, kon adventurous mo, pwede pud didto sa kalibonan sa ubos, ibabaw sa gadagayday nga sapa-sapa...

Women can fake a whole relationship, too, though perhaps none too well. As for faking orgasms, well, men apparently can't, and ordinarily don't need to.

He he, mao na tingali ni ang tubag nga gipaabot ni Bay Vits. Mahiluna na jud ang kalag adto... 

Don't be lost, lost_guy. Daghan diring moapil unya mawagtang lang dayon hasta lagay... 

Quote from: tarsier on September 17, 2010, 10:15:20 AM
hagdaw, make fishing expedition

Ang akong nahibaw-an aning "hagdaw", Bay Tars, kay kadto mang pagtilok sa nataligam-an sa pag-ani; "glean" sa Iningles...

Quote from: Lorenzo on September 17, 2010, 09:46:46 AM
Unsa man diay nang hipon, Toy?
Kining uyap , i think it is the term they used for the pink shrimp nga pait bitaw.

Aw, sakto, uyap man diay tuod ang more common term sa atoa anang shrimp paste nga gikoloran og pink.

Quote from: glacier_71 on September 22, 2009, 12:51:31 PM
naa jud tingali, bay ben. apan, Diyos man gihapon ang maghukom kay iya mang rules sa traffic.

Dili ka masaag, Bay Glace, kay seguro kong naay mo-escort nimo sa imong padulngan... 

Quote from: Lorenzo on September 17, 2010, 02:05:23 AM
The notion of 'panuhot' was alien to me as was the notion of 'uyap'

Uyap? Dili hipon? 

Quote from: carebear on September 17, 2010, 02:20:57 AM
akong major major mistake is going to law school! hahaha 

Daghan pud ang pari nga nagmahay nganong nisulod sa seminary, bwahaha!

Always consider the obvious first.

Quote from: kan-ogong on September 08, 2010, 01:01:52 AM
Noong Lunes ng tanghali, hinoldap ng apat armadong lalaki ang automated teller machine (ATM) na loob ng isang mall sa Dasmariñas, Cavite. Tini-yempuhan ng mga holdaper na nilalagyan ng pera ng mga teller ang ATM at saka sinalakay. Lumaban ang dalawang guwardiya at kapwa nasugatan. Mabilis ang pangyayari at natangay ng mga holdaper ang hindi pa mabatid na halaga ng pera. Tumakas ang mga holdaper sakay ng isang van.

Kon asa ang kwarta, mao nay target sa mga tulisan. Sa dihang gipangutana ang banggiitang bank robber nga si Willie Sutton nganong bangko jud ang iyang tirada, niya pa, "Because that's where the money is."

Quote from: statesville on September 17, 2010, 06:40:08 AM
Wild boars are still abound in Texas as I'd seen in travel channel..
  pero wala na seguro ni sila sa Pinas..

Gagmay lang ang baboy ihalas sa atoa. Pero lami ang unod unya menos pa jud og tambok.

Quote from: statesville on September 17, 2010, 06:35:21 AM
Long, black hair..siya ba na ang niguwa gikan sa lawom sa tabay?

He he, naka-shower ug nakailis na man ni siya diri...

Quote from: Mulligan on September 17, 2010, 06:53:24 AM
Tinuod ba na bai Hubs ?  Ug naa na diri, guapo na pang fiesta kay puede epakaon sa usa ka barangay.    

Daghan na sa Iligan city.  Ang tawag ana baboy sulop.  Lami kaayo.  Sige ko kita na pero naa sa plato na    sa mga restaurant diri pero may pagka mahal mahal lang.

Fore !

He he, dili man kuno diay wild pig kadtong naayam sa bata. At a little over 1,000 lbs, it wasn't the biggest pig on record. Wa ko kakitag picture sa biggest (around 2,500 lbs kuno), pero kining Ton Pig sa China, below, is supposed to be almost 2,000 lbs.





Ang biggest wild boar species karon naa ra man kuno sa mga 600 lbs max.

Quote from: taga tigbao on September 16, 2010, 12:39:08 PM
Wa na na gamita ron Bay Hubs, bag-o na nga set ang sinsiyo nga gigamit diria. Nawa ang tag 50 tavos nga sinsiyo. Naa koy daghan ingani tinigom.

Nindot ni labi na tong mint condition kay morag gold...

He he, tungod sa kabusog dili na lang makaon ang oats...

Quote from: taga tigbao on September 16, 2010, 12:37:36 PM
Bwahahaha. Alisto lagi. Aw, tam-is man tong ice creama Bay Hubs....

He he, ang kwestiyon, kon diin ipatong ang ice cream nga gitilaptilapan...   

Quote from: wolfpack823 on September 16, 2010, 09:23:41 PM
Sadya baya inig kahapon magtapok sa tindahan tapos inom-inom og bahal ang mga oldies.

Oldies pud ang kanta-kantahon samtang matinaupon ang tinan-awan sa mangagi nga chicks. 

Quote from: vhinz08 on September 15, 2010, 09:05:44 PM
karon ra ko na captain nia ko ay:

Bantay, Bay Vhinz, ayaw paguolguol diha, basin maimpas ka ni Captain Monkey Terminator...

Quote from: islander on September 14, 2010, 09:27:40 PM
daan pa lagi kong type ni miga scarbzy ang kwaknit.  hala, angzo ra ba ni siya kay magtuwad kun mangihi.

Basin green ang iyang ihi kay wala makompleto ang transformation? 

Quote from: Scarb on September 14, 2010, 07:47:01 PM
Mas miangay kos greenbatkite sa totoo lang ky unique pagkahimo tabanoga..realistic kaau..lisod baya na paghimo tali ana ..more pa..

Lisod jud tuod himoon pero dili tanto kon naa kay model... 

He he , dia ra si Ms. Isle...

Quote from: islander on September 14, 2010, 09:06:45 PM
kagud!

Kagid!

Pwede sahrtin, pwede panahksan
Pwede plahto, pwede pihnggan.

Quote from: BolBuhol on September 15, 2010, 05:48:29 PM
apol gid ka sang akong i

He he. Pwede pud durian gid ka sang akong i-long... 

Gimingaw na ko ani nga topic... 

He he, pila kaha ka hiwa ni nga superdog...

Quote from: slackware on June 23, 2007, 04:47:49 AM
The third spotter who was standing behind the lifter was unfortunately sprayed with fecal matter at the time of the incident.

Quote from: www.tubagbohol.com on September 15, 2010, 03:00:37 PM
I eat oats morning, noon, and evening. No more rice, please.

Just oats? Or oats with humba, kare-kare, litson, dinuguan, chicharon bulaklak, balbacua... 

Quote from: islander on September 15, 2010, 07:55:32 PM
mao bitaw nga naghuwat-huwat lang ko intawon nga imo na untang iuli akong earrings.

Nakalimot na ko hain ani. Pili lang...

Quote from: islander on September 15, 2010, 07:41:18 PM
had my scheduled volunteer work at the cat shelter. 
   **primary function:  playing with the cats and kittens so they'll get used to humans, readying them for adoption.  result:  morag mas nairing kog sinundog sa ilang meow. 
   

Unsay inyong duwa, Ms. Isle? Cat and mouse? 

Quote from: jorgeanna on September 15, 2010, 07:43:48 PM
puros mountains imong makit-an .. one mountain is the same as other mountains lol!

Kon nagdala kag binoculars basin makakita kag panda nga nagkitkit og kawayan...

Naa pa ba ni in circulation? 

Quote from: jorgeanna on September 15, 2010, 07:37:13 PM
tour konohay nga 3 hours ang byahi unya 40 minutes ra gipuyo sa destination og another 1 hour for lunch unya bus na from 1pm until 10pm kay hatod nami sa among dapit waaaaaahhhhhhhhh.. never again!

Aw, nindot man kaha ang scenery, Anne...

Quote from: vhinz08 on September 15, 2010, 04:57:03 PM
Need some exercise, with self determination and perseverance.   

Heartache tingali ang mas epektibong makapaniwang, Bay Vhinz... 

Quote from: islander on September 15, 2010, 07:32:10 PM
ahem.  you could at least say that my make-up is perfect and my beads are rare.

Sayang nga gi-snatch imong earrings, unya nabitas pa jud imong dunggan... 

Quote from: islander on September 15, 2010, 07:23:08 PM
giunsa man diay pagdala sa ice cream, gilugpitan sa ilok?

Gilugpitan sa bilahan... 

Quote from: jorgeanna on September 14, 2010, 10:45:42 PM
sat down in the bus for a total of 13 hours today hu hu hu

Kini maoy tinuod nga bikog... 

Quote from: vhinz08 on September 15, 2010, 05:30:38 PM
  Asa man si Bay Hubag  ug si Bay Bugsay diri Ms. Isles?  Murag ikaw ang ga kuha ug picture nilang duha.   

He he, kining nangodak, si Ms. Isle ni nga nagtakoban, Bay Vhinz. Without the disguise, mao ni siya, below:

Dia ra ko kaniadto as able seaman...

Mug shot...

Quote from: taga tigbao on September 15, 2010, 05:29:34 PM
Lami kaajo tong imohang gida nga ice cream gabii.

Ice cream nga parat-parat, aslom-aslom? 

All-natural long hair...

He he, naay atutuli pero way tuli? 

Quote from: vhinz08 on September 15, 2010, 06:10:05 PM

Murag wala pako mata-o aning panahona     

He he, basin tuod gabitaybitay pa ka diha sa gigunitan sa ubos...