Cardi B Up [Official Lyric Video]
Doug Meet YouTube Channel Says | GOD | IS | GREAT🙏🏼 | Cardi B HAS GRAMMYWINNINGVAGINA
Cardi B has evolved into an entertainer, actress and a renowned rapper in just a short time. Now a GRAMMY AWARD WINNING rap superstar, Cardi’s 3x Platinum selling debut album Invasion of Privacy debuted at #1 on the Billboard 200 chart. The album includes the 9x RIAA platinum certified classic, “Bodak Yellow and all 13 tracks on Invasion of Privacy have been RIAA certified Gold or higher – making Cardi the first female artist to achieve this feat. Her recent release, “WAP (Feat. Megan Thee Stallion)”, proved an immediate blockbuster with a record-shattering debut that earned RIAA Gold certification on its first day and became one of the top 3 hip-hop streaming debuts of all time, along with breaking various other records. Cardi now returns with “Up,” available at all DSPs and streaming services.
Cardi B has evolved into an entertainer, actress and a renowned rapper in just a short time. Now a GRAMMY AWARD WINNING rap superstar, Cardi’s 3x Platinum selling debut album Invasion of Privacy debuted at #1 on the Billboard 200 chart. The album includes the 9x RIAA platinum certified classic, “Bodak Yellow and all 13 tracks on Invasion of Privacy have been RIAA certified Gold or higher – making Cardi the first female artist to achieve this feat. Her recent release, “WAP (Feat. Megan Thee Stallion)”, proved an immediate blockbuster with a record-shattering debut that earned RIAA Gold certification on its first day and became one of the top 3 hip-hop streaming debuts of all time, along with breaking various other records. Cardi now returns with “Up,” available at all DSPs and streaming services.
Pronunciation:
The consonant /dʒ/ is a voiced, alveo-palatal, affricate consonant. Press the middle of your tongue between your alveolar ridge and your soft ...
Betty Botta bought some butter; ”But,” she said, ”this butter’s bitter! If I put it in my batter It will make my batter bitter But a bit of better butter Will but make my batter better.” so she bought a bit of butter Better than her bitter butter, Made her bitter batter better. So ’twas better Betty Botta Bought a bit of better butter.
ðeə ‘gɹeɪt/ cries for the Gram, dies for the Gram, Gram, connive for the Gram, contrive,deprive of the Gram, midlife crises for the Gram,for the Gram nightlife, glam, jam, ma'am,scam, scram, sham, slam, spam, swam, tram, wham, yam exam, madame, Siam
Fox in Socks by Dr. Seuss
-- Fox Socks Box Knox Knox in box. Fox in socks. Knox on fox in socks in box. Socks on Knox and Knox in box. Fox in socks on box on Knox. Chicks with bricks come. Chicks with blocks come. Chicks with bricks and blocks and clocks come. Look, sir. Look, sir.
Mr. Knox, sir. Let's do tricks with bricks and blocks, sir. Let's do tricks with chicks and clocks, sir. First, I'll make a quick trick brick stack. Then I'll make a quick trick block stack. You can make a quick trick chick stack. You can make a quick trick clock stack. And here's a new trick, Mr. Knox.... Socks on chicks and chicks on fox. Fox on clocks on bricks and blocks. Bricks and blocks on Knox on box. Now we come to ticks and tocks, sir. Try to say this Mr. Knox, sir.... Clocks on fox tick. Clocks on Knox tock. Six sick bricks tick. Six sick chicks tock. Please, sir. I don't like this trick, sir. My tongue isn't quick or slick, sir. I get all those ticks and clocks, sir, mixed up with the chicks and tocks, sir. I can't do it, Mr. Fox, sir. I'm so sorry, Mr. Knox, sir. Here's an easy game to play. Here's an easy thing to say.... New socks. Two socks. Whose socks? Sue's socks. Who sews whose socks? Sue sews Sue's socks. Who sees who sew whose new socks, sir? You see Sue sew Sue's new socks, sir. That's not easy, Mr. Fox, sir. Who comes? ... Crow comes. Slow Joe Crow comes. Who sews crow's clothes? Sue sews crow's clothes. Slow Joe Crow sews whose clothes? Sue's clothes. Sue sews socks of fox in socks now. Slow Joe Crow sews Knox in box now. Sue sews rose on Slow Joe Crow's clothes. Fox sews hose on Slow Joe Crow's nose. Hose goes. Rose grows. Nose hose goes some. Crow's rose grows some. Mr. Fox! I hate this game, sir. This game makes my tongue quite lame, sir. Mr. Knox, sir, what a shame, sir. We'll find something new to do now. Here is lots of new blue goo now. New goo. Blue goo. Gooey. Gooey. Blue goo. New goo. Gluey. Gluey. Gooey goo for chewy chewing! That's what that Goo-Goose is doing. Do you choose to chew goo, too, sir? If, sir, you, sir, choose to chew, sir, with the Goo-Goose, chew, sir. Do, sir. Mr. Fox, sir, I won't do it. I can't say. I won't chew it. Very well, sir. Step this way. We'll find another game to play. Bim comes. Ben comes. Bim brings Ben broom. Ben brings Bim broom. Ben bends Bim's broom. Bim bends Ben's broom. Bim's bends. Ben's bends. Ben's bent broom breaks. Bim's bent broom breaks. Ben's band. Bim's band. Big bands. Pig bands. Bim and Ben lead bands with brooms. Ben's band bangs and Bim's band booms. Pig band! Boom band! Big band! Broom band! My poor mouth can't say that. No, sir. My poor mouth is much too slow, sir. Well then... bring your mouth this way. I'll find it something it can say. Luke Luck likes lakes. Luke's duck likes lakes. Luke Luck licks lakes. Luck's duck licks lakes. Duck takes licks in lakes Luke Luck likes. Luke Luck takes licks in lakes duck likes. I can't blab such blibber blubber! My tongue isn't make of rubber.
Mr. Knox. Now come now. Come now. You don't have to be so dumb now.... Try to say this, Mr. Knox, please.... Through three cheese trees three free fleas flew. While these fleas flew, freezy breeze blew. Freezy breeze made these three trees freeze. Freezy trees made these trees' cheese freeze. That's what made these three free fleas sneeze. Stop it! Stop it! That's enough, sir. I can't say such silly stuff, sir. Very well, then, Mr. Knox, sir.
Let's have a little talk about tweetle beetles.... What do you know about tweetle beetles? Well... When tweetle beetles fight, it's called a tweetle beetle battle. And when they battle in a puddle, it's a tweetle beetle puddle battle. AND when tweetle beetles battle with paddles in a puddle, they call it a tweetle beetle puddle paddle battle. AND... When beetles battle beetles in a puddle paddle battle and the beetle battle puddle is a puddle in a bottle... ...they call this a tweetle beetle bottle puddle paddle battle muddle. AND... When beetles fight these battles in a bottle with their paddles and the bottle's on a poodle and the poodle's eating noodles... ...they call this a muddle puddle tweetle poodle beetle noodle bottle paddle battle. AND... Now wait a minute, Mr. Socks Fox! When a fox is in the bottle where the tweetle beetles battle with their paddles in a puddle on a noodle-eating poodle, THIS is what they call... ...a tweetle beetle noodle poodle bottled paddled muddled duddled fuddled wuddled fox in socks, sir! Fox in socks, our game is done, sir.
Beswords:
socks (20)
knox (17)
battle (11)
tweetle (11)
puddle (10)
crow (9)
sews (9)
beetles (8)
chicks (8)
band (8)
gram (7)
beetle (7)
broom (7)
trick (7)
slow (6)
bottle (6)
slough (6)
bricks (6)
clocks (6)
lakes (6)
butter (5)
game (5)
luck (5)
three (5)
call (5)
clothes (5)
despond (5)
blocks (5)
quick (5)
comes (5)
luke (5)
poodle (5)
chew (4)
mouth (4)
trees (4)
licks (4)
duck (4)
likes (4)
stack (4)
bitter (4)
bends (4)
blue (4)
tongue (4)
batter (4)
paddle (4)
made (4)
first (4)
place (3)
gooey (3)
bought (3)
In Harlan Ellison's short story "I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream" (1967), the last five surviving humans are tortured by a godlike artificial intelligence named AM. The narrator relates how, among other harrowing experiences, "We passed through the Slough of Despond."] In Louisa May Alcott's Hospital Sketches, a grateful Tribulation Periwinkle remarks that she feels "as did poor Christian on the safe side of the Slough of Despond." In Charles Portis's memoir Combinations of Jacksons (1999), he observes that his local dark marsh where he frolicked as a boy wasn't big enough or distinctive enough to have a proper name such as the Slough of Despond, sadly it was just "the slew".
In J.G.Farrell's Booker Prize winner, The Siege of Krishnapur, the haunted Padre refers to a particularly dangerous crossing thus: The blacking-warehouse was the last house on the left-hand side of the way, at old Hungerford Stairs. It was a crazy, tumble-down old house, abutting of course on the river, and literally overrun with rats. Its wainscoted rooms, and its rotten floors and staircase, and the old grey rats swarming down in the cellars, and the sound of their squeaking and scuffling coming up the stairs at all times, and the dirt and decay of the place, rise up visibly before me, as if I were there again. The counting-house was on the first floor, looking over the coal-barges and the river. There was a recess in it, in which I was to sit and work.
My work was to cover the pots of paste-blacking; first with a piece of oil-paper, and then with a piece of blue paper; to tie them round with a string; and then to clip the paper close and neat, all round, until it looked as smart as a pot of ointment from an apothecary's shop. When a certain number of grosses of pots had attained this pitch of perfection, I was to paste on each a printed label, and then go on again with more pots. Two or three other boys were kept at similar duty down-stairs on similar wages. One of them came up, in a ragged apron and a paper cap, on the first Monday morning, to show me the trick of using the string and tying the knot.
His name was Bob Fagin; and I took the liberty of using his name, long afterwards, in Oliver Twist.[27] "The Padre was looking more haggard and wild-eyed than ever. He had thought that he would never be able to reach the banqueting hall because he had had to cross the stretch of open lawn swept by musket fire and grape which lay between the Church and the hall and which he had thought of as the Slough of Despond." (1973)
English Before /ə/ within the same word, another possible pronunciation is /j/ as in yet. ... simply ignore /r/ in the pronunciation guides where you would not pronounce it, ... words, such as genre and garage, may be pronounced with either /ʒ/ or /dʒ/. ... not distinguished from /ə/, making rabbit and abbot rhyme and Lenin and Lennon ... /dʒ/ (juice, edge) - American English Sounds › d658-juice-ed...
/’i:ʲaɪʲ’i:ʲaɪʲ’eʊ/
John Steinbeck's novel, Sweet Thursday (1954), Mack describes Doc's melancholic condition in suggesting that his fellow denizens of the Palace Flophouse help him out, using a punning conflation of slang and Bunyan:
"Gentlemen
let us highly resolve to get Doc's ass out of the sling of despond"
Thank you for a lot of fun, sir.
Thank you for a lot of fun, sir.