#presenting

[baby-dog]

mommy + puppy matching microbikini moment with @strawberryfemm

f*nsly bluesky

[hairychestloversblog]

When your Uber Driver wants to show you the puppies 🤗🤗🤗🤗

[evermorepeyton]

i look like a pass around bottom in miami

[sincericida]

ANDREW GARFIELD and GOLDIE HAWN

during for the Oscars rehearsal. They're will present an award together animated short and animated feature at The Oscars 2025

(source)

[cleabellanov]

Tom Hiddleston and Ke Huy Quan presenting together at the 2024 EMMYS.

‘Tom Hiddleston wants everyone to know that he loves me very much.’

-KE HUY QUAN,at the 2024 EMMYS.

[autistic-wolf-pack]

Sometimes being a system means getting dressed in an outfit one morning that you think looks great, only to look in the mirror halfway through the day and think “holy shit I look way too fem/masc/whatever” or “this is not my style at all wtf”, and then like three hours later just sitting there like “wait I got dressed this morning? Huh, guess I did considering I don’t think I wore this shirt yesterday”, and then realize you feel detached from every single memory of the events from today you can recall

[smbhax]

From “The Curse of Ibac” in Captain Marvel Adventures #8, March 1942. Henry Lynne Perkins (?) plot, John Broome (?) script.

Info from Grand Comics Database.

[baby-dog]

wanna play? 🦴

inspired by @lovebiter420

[thamsesidevibe]

[zero-zoxx-international]

Whipped Cream, ai art 2025 after a prompt from ZZI

[intothestacks]

4 Tips on presenting to an ESL audience (from an ESL librarian)

1. Speak slowly, in short sentences, and pronounce each word carefully.

Speaking louder isn’t nearly as helpful as speaking slowly unless you know the ESL person is also hard of hearing.

2. Whenever possible, use written words on a whiteboard or PowerPoint presentation

Written words are often the strongest reference for learners of a new language.

3. Avoid using idioms, as they rarely translate with the same meaning into other languages.

An ESL person will also be less likely to know the meaning of English-specific idioms.

4. Avoid phrasal verbs.

E.g. “look up” or “look out” in which the meaning is idiomatic and has little or no resemblance with that of the principal verb; instead, use one-word equivalents such as “search,” “careful,” etc.

[allupallu]

Last week I was asked to come and talk about my comics, which appeared in the magazine, in a reading group for school children! That was an amazing experience, I had no stage fright. I felt so happy and passionate. I gave them stickers and sketches of my ocs, which made them happy 😊 and I got paid. Another new experience, which I don't mind doing again.

[baby-dog]

sleepy puppy 😴

f*nsly bluesky

[thamsesidevibe]