Hi, it is Saturday, July 19. It is the day before departure. Everything has been shipped, things are being packed. Yesterday was my last day in the office. The company had a lunchen for Brenda (my co-worker) and me. It was very nice to get to see everyone and say good-bye for a while. Tomorrow, we will do the same at church before we leave. Our plane will leave at 8:50pm and we will arrive in our final destination at 5:50pm their time, that will be almost 11:00 am in Denver. We have a four hour layover in London. On Tuesday, we are going to be collected at half past nine to go on a housefinding expedition. Also we are going to be working on getting the car hired. As you can see, I am telling you some of this in British English.
Now to answer our question from last week, if you are on the first floor, you would be on what we call the second floor. The ground floor for us is the first floor, but for them it is the zero in the lift.
Here is the word for this week. What does kip mean? In context, go take a kip. What would you do? I will being getting a kip today.
Watch for the pictures next week.
Tom
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3 comments:
Wouldn't that be "get some kip" instead of "go get a kip"? Kip is sleep.
what is your email address...i forgot it again
Tom,
What's up, no update since you left, you must be really busy! How is good old England? Hope your doing well.
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