New Topics In Romansiyah
Loading...
Tuesday, December 31, 2013

I Miss You Poem

Not everything is smooth in life, and neither in love. When you miss your love, your sweetheart, your emotions are strong, crying out for help.


I Miss You

                                                            


I miss you so much it hurts, my love
I miss you with every fiber of my being
I miss you like there is no tomorrow, my dove
I miss you fervently, it's all my loving.
I miss you with my entire heart
I wish we were no longer apart.
My heart beats only for you, faster and faster
My legs are shaking just thinking about you
My eyes are watery, tears flowing larger and larger
My whole being is trembling for you.
My arms are craving to hold you once more
My soul is withering away deep from its core.
I miss you desperately, with everything I got
I miss you darling, I miss you every single day
I miss you sweetheart, my loving ache so hot
I miss you my dear love, I miss you all the way.
I miss you and I can take it no longer
Come back to me and our love will be stronger.
Tuesday, December 31, 2013

Distance really does make the heart grow fonder !!!

A new study reveals distance really does make the heart grow fonder.
 
 
 
 
 
A new study reveals distance really does make the heart grow fonder.
They say distance makes the heart grow fonder but everyone that's ever been in a long-term relationship knows it's tough. From the loneliness to the financial strain, distance causes many couples to call it quits — and some won't even attempt it.

But maybe they should: A new study reveals that contrary to popular belief, LDRs aren't always doomed.


In the study by Queens University, researchers found that young, unmarried people in long-distance relationships do not report lower relationship quaity than those in geographically close relationships. According to psychologist Emma Dargie, who led the study, couples who live far apart often "report better functioning in a number of areas."

The study featured 474 females and 243 males in long-distance relationships, and 314 females and 111 males who lived near their significant others.
Among people in long-distance relationships, "the further apart the couple was, the better they were doing with respect to satisfaction, intimacy and communication," said Dargie.
So what are the benefits long-distance couples report?






1. Better Communication
Say what? A Cornell University study published earlier this year in the Journal of Communication, couples in long-distance relationships contacted each other about three or four times a day. This constant contact led to stronger bonds between the partners who lived far apart, compared to couples in the same location. Those daily Skype dates can make all the difference.

2. More Meaningful Interactions
That same study also reported that the interactions are more meaningful between partners in long-distance relationships. Communication between partners in a long-distance relationship are more likely to evoke deeper thoughts and feelings than couples who see each other daily, with each person revealing more about himself or herself. Technology also plays a role in this deepen interaction, as Skype and FaceTime now allows for face-to-face communication.

3. Distance Fuels Sexual Desire
The long distance between a couple also tends to fuel sexual desire. Even if you are not in a long-distance relationship, creating a sense of space can definitely add some sparks to the relationship, preventing your daily routine from becoming montonous. According to Kristen P. Marks, director of the Sexual Health Promotion Lab, "long-distance relationships are a bit easier, at least for desire, perceived satisfaction, and not having to deal with day-to-day life." Sure, you miss your partner when they are gone, but that same ache can fuel passion in the relationship. And come on, who doesn't want that?

4. You Appreciate Your Partner A Little More
When you're in a relationship with someone who lives far away, you tend to make more time for them when they are near. This means that rather than the mundane, day-to-day routine getting in the way, such as paying bills or household chores, you focus on each other and the good times. Plus, with them being miles away, you are reminded how important they are and won't take them for granted.

5. Long-Distance Couples Are More Committed To Each Other
Long-distance couples are more accepting of their partners' behaviors and felt like they were getting closer instead of just sharing information. Even though 30 percent of long-distance couples only got to see each other in person one to three times a month, they felt more committed to each other. When you are dealing with the lonely nights and frequent weekend getaways that come with a long-distance relationship, you're determined to make it work so all the hard times were worth it.
 
 
 
 
 
 
Tuesday, December 31, 2013

Say 'I Love You' In Over 119 Languages !

Everyone loves hearing the words I love you, but not many can say it in over a 100 different languages! Try texting the person you love every day for 100 days with a different way to say I love you using the list  below ....


1. Afrikaans – Ek het jou liefo
2. Albanian – Te dua
3. Arabic (to male) – Ana behibak -  أحبُكَ

4. Arabic (to female) – Ana behibek -  أحبُكي
5. Armenian – Yes kez sirumem
6. Bambara – M’bi fe
7. Bengali – Ami tomake bhalobashi
8. Belarusian – Ya tabe kahayu
9. Bisaya – Nahigugma ako kanimo
10. Bulgarian – Obicham te
 
11. Cambodian – Soro lahn nhee ah
12. Catalan – T’estimo
13. Cherokee – Tsi ge yu i
14. Cheyenne – Ne mohotatse
15. Chichewa – Ndimakukonda
16. Chinese (Cantonese) – Ngo oiy ney a
17. Chinese (Mandarin) – Wo ai ni
18. Comanche – U kamakutu nu
19. Cree – Kisakihitin
20. Creole – Mi aime jou
 
21. Croatian – Volim te
22. Czech – Miluji te
23. Danish – Jeg Elsker Dig
24. Dutch – Ik hou van jou
25. Elvish – Amin mela lle
26. English – I love you
27. Esperanto – Mi amas vin
28. Estonian – Ma armastan sind
29. Ethiopian – Afgreki’

30. Faroese – Eg elski teg
31. Farsi – Doset daram
32. Filipino – Mahal kita
33. Finnish – Mina rakastan sinua
34. French – Je t’aime, Je t’adore
35. Frisian – Ik hald fan dy
36. Gaelic – Ta gra agam ort
37. Georgian – Mikvarhar
38. German – Ich liebe Dich
39. Greek – S’agapo
40. Gujarati – Hoo thunay prem karoo choo
 
41. Hiligaynon – Palangga ko ikaw
42. Hawaiian – Aloha Au Ia`oe
43. Hebrew (to female) – "ani ohev otach" (said by male) "ohevet Otach" (said by female)
44. Hebrew (to male) – "ani ohev otcha" (said by male) "Ohevet ot’cha" (said by female)
45. Hiligaynon – Guina higugma ko ikaw
46. Hindi – Hum Tumhe Pyar Karte hae
47. Hmong – Kuv hlub koj
48. Hopi – Nu’ umi unangwa’ta
49. Hungarian – Szeretlek








50. Icelandic – Eg elska tig
51. Ilonggo – Palangga ko ikaw
52. Indonesian – Saya cinta padamu
53. Inuit – Negligevapse
54. Irish – Taim i’ ngra leat
55. Italian – Ti amo
56. Japanese – Aishiteru or Anata ga daisuki desu
57. Kannada – Naanu ninna preetisuttene
58. Kapampangan – Kaluguran daka
59. Kiswahili – Nakupenda
60. Konkani – Tu magel moga cho

61. Korean – Sarang Heyo or Nanun tangshinul sarang hamnida
62. Latin – Te amo
63. Latvian – Es tevi miilu
64. Lebanese – Bahibak
65. Lithuanian – Tave myliu
66. Luxembourgeois – Ech hun dech gaer
67. Macedonian – Te Sakam
68. Malay – Saya cintakan mu / Aku cinta padamu
69. Malayalam – Njan Ninne Premikunnu
70. Maltese – Inhobbok
 
71. Marathi – Me tula prem karto
72. Mohawk – Kanbhik
73. Moroccan – Ana moajaba bik
74. Nahuatl – Ni mits neki
75. Navaho – Ayor anosh’ni
76. Ndebele – Niyakutanda
77. Norwegian (Bokmaal) – Jeg elsker deg
78. Norwegian (Nyonrsk) – Eg elskar deg
79. Pandacan – Syota na kita!!

80. Pangasinan – Inaru Taka
81. Papiamento – Mi ta stimabo
82. Persian – Doo-set daaram
83. Pig Latin – Iay ovlay ouyay
84. Polish – Kocham Cię
85. Portuguese – Eu te amo
86. Romanian – Te iubesc
87. Russian – Ya tebya liubliu
88. Scot Gaelic – Tha gra\dh agam ort
89. Serbian – Volim te
90. Setswana – Ke a go rata

91. Sign Language – ,\,,/ (represents position of fingers when signing ‘I Love You’)
92. Sindhi – Maa tokhe pyar kendo ahyan
93. Sioux – Techihhila
94. Slovak – Lu`bim ta
95. Slovenian – Ljubim te
96. Spanish – Te quiero / Te amo
97. Swahili – Ninapenda wewe
98. Swedish – Jag alskar dig
99. Swiss-German – Ich lieb Di

100. Surinam – Mi lobi joe
101. Tagalog – Mahal kita
102. Taiwanese – Wa ga ei li
103. Tahitian – Ua Here Vau Ia Oe
104. Tamil – Nan unnai kathalikaraen
105. Telugu – Nenu ninnu premistunnanu
106. Thai (to female) – Phom rak khun
107. Thai (to male) - Chan rak khun
108. Thai Informal – Rak te
109. Tunisian – Ha eh bak

110. Turkish – Seni Seviyorum
111. Ukrainian – Ya tebe kahayu
112. Urdu – mai aap say pyaar karta hoo
113. Vietnamese (to female) – Anh ye^u em
114. Vietnamese (to male) – Em ye^u anh
115. Welsh – ‘Rwy’n dy garu di
116. Yiddish – Ikh hob dikh
117. Yoruba – Mo ni fe
118. Zazi – Ezhele hezdege
119. Zuni – Tom ho’ ichema
Tuesday, December 31, 2013

Romantic Ways To Say 'I Love You'

You're looking for a special phrase to personalize a purchased greeting card ?


1. You, sweetheart, are my one and only.
2. You take my breath away.
3. Lovingly yours.
4. With you, forever won't be too long.
5. To the world's best wife!
6. When I see you, I think "Good job, God!"
7. You are the love of my life!
8. It's awesome to spend my life with you!
9. Love you, sweetheart!
10. I treasure you.
11. I adore you.
12. Sweetheart, you stir my soul!
13. I'm head over heels for you.
14. I cherish you.
15. You turn me on!
16. Life is incomplete without you.
17. To the one I love:
18. We were made for each other!
19. You're my soul-mate and the love of my life.
20. You're one hot babe!









Tuesday, December 31, 2013

Quotes About Love

Quotes About Love

 Marilyn Monroe

“I'm selfish, impatient and a little insecure. I make mistakes, I am out of control and at times hard to handle. But if you can't handle me at my worst, then you sure as hell don't deserve me at my best.”
― Marilyn Monroe
 
 
 William W. Purkey
“You've gotta dance like there's nobody watching,
Love like you'll never be hurt,
Sing like there's nobody listening,
And live like it's heaven on earth.”
― William W. Purkey
 
 
 
 Dr. Seuss
“You know you're in love when you can't fall asleep because reality is finally better than your dreams.” 
Dr. Seuss
 
 
 

 Elbert Hubbard

“A friend is someone who knows all about you and still loves you.”
― Elbert Hubbard
 
 
 
 Martin Luther King Jr.
“Darkness cannot drive out darkness: only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate: only love can do that.”
― Martin Luther King Jr., 
 
 
 
 
André Gide
 
“It is better to be hated for what you are than to be loved for what you are not.”
― André Gide, 
 
 
 
 Sarah Dessen
“There is never a time or place for true love. It happens accidentally, in a heartbeat, in a single flashing, throbbing moment.”
― Sarah Dessen,
 
 
 Friedrich Nietzsche
“It is not a lack of love, but a lack of friendship that makes unhappy marriages.”
― Friedrich Nietzsche
 
 
 Elie Wiesel
“The opposite of love is not hate, it's indifference. The opposite of art is not ugliness, it's indifference. The opposite of faith is not heresy, it's indifference. And the opposite of life is not death, it's indifference.”
― Elie Wiesel
 
 
 
Tuesday, December 31, 2013
Monday, December 30, 2013
Friday, December 27, 2013

Come back, little gipsy, to love and to me!

There's naught in the town and its profitless pleasures,
No comfort in labor, no gladness in play;
The beat of my bosom but wearily measures
The heavy-winged hours that you are away.

A world that was golden is barren and lonely,
The skies that were azure are leaden and black;
You are Faith, you are Hope, you are Honor; you only
Are Life and its meaning! My dear one, come back!

The strength I rejoiced in is futile and broken.
Come back to the mountains and fields that we knew!
Come back! Though the depth of the soul be unspoken,
My earth and my heaven hold nothing but you.

The wind of our wilderness, failing and dying,
The billow that tosses the bubble and wrack,
The Brant in their multitude summer ward flying
Shall bring you the message, "My dear one, come back!"

Come back from the coasts where the dolphin are leaping;
Come back through the spray of a jubilant sea;
Come back with a heart that was left in your keeping;
Come back, little gipsy, to love and to me!



Friday, December 27, 2013

Give me an amulet...


Your picture smiles as first it smiled;
The ring you gave is still the same;
Your letter tells, O changing child!
No tidings since it came.


Give me an amulet
That keeps intelligence with you,
Red when you love, and rosier red,
And when you love not, pale and blue.


Alas! that neither bonds nor vows
Can certify possession;
Torments me still the fear that love
Died in its last expression.








Friday, December 27, 2013

You Must Know Before Interpreting Poetry

Trying to understand poetry can be very intimidating. By its very nature, fine poetry contains as few unnecessary words as possible. This is one of the defining features of the poetic form, but it can make poems seem dense, abstract, inaccessible and hard to understand. Sometimes it feels like it requires a literature degree to understand poetry–especially if it’s a poem written in the last twenty years or so. But despite how scary poetry can look on the page, by pausing for breath and following these five simple steps, you can successfully analyze and unlock the meaning behind any poem you encounter.

Identify Narrative

“Narrative” (or “story”, if you prefer a simpler word) is something that most people associate more with fiction than with poetry. But in this case, “narrative” simply means “what is actually happenning in the poem”. In other words, the “narrative” of the poem is everything that it describes or hints at happening without any fancy or hard-to-understand language or imagery.
Every poem has a narrative, though it may not look like it at first. Some poems–especially older poems–have a narrative that’s very easy to identify. There are clear characters who perform certain actions which are clearly stated. For example, Ozymandias of Egypt by Shelly describes a man in the desert who encounters a traveller who describes to him a vast monument. The narrative of this poem is very easy to identify and understand. But even a much more abstract poem such as the William Carlos Willams poem The Red Wheelbarrow has a narrative: a red wheelbarrow sits, covered in rainwater, beside a group of chickens. There are no characters, but these is still an arrangement of events. Even very abstract poetry such as that of Wallace Stevens has a certain narrative, even if it’s nothing more than a sequence of images described for the reader.

 Find The Focus


Once you’ve identified the narrative of the poem, the next step is to work out which part of the narrative the poem focuses on. The focus of a poem may be indicated by a textual element–how much description is given to a certain part of the narrative over the others, for example–or it may be more ephemeral–for instance, what it is about the poem that is the most striking or unique. You can think of the narrative of the poem answering the question “What happens?”, and the focus of the poem ansewring the question “Why is what happens important?”. For example, in Shakespeare’s Sonnet 18, the narrative of the poem is something like: the narrator searches for a way to properly describe how beautiful his lover is. But the focus of the poem is something like: observe the way in which writing is able to immortalize love. The focus of a poem may not always be completely clear at this early stage of analysis, but it should be kept in mind for the rest of the process.

 Structure And Rhyme


The next thing to consider is how the poem is written, and the most obvious level to start with is the structure and style of the poem. In this step, it’s critically important to keep in mind the artistic and historical context in which the poem was written, because those factors reveal how important the choice of structure is.
For example, an 18th century poet chosing the sonnet form for a poem is not particularly noteworthy; writing sonnets was exceedingly common at that time in history. A poet of the 18th century might well choose the sonnet form by default if they had no good reason to choose another. On the other hand, if a 21st century poet chose to use the sonnet form, there would likely be a very important and specific reason for that choice because the sonnet form is so seldomly used in modern poetry. It would be very likely that the theme or message of the poem was directly reflected in the structural choice. For example, a modern poet using the sonnet form might want to create a sense of being imprisoned or constrained by using lines of a set length and a rigid rhyme pattern. If that feeling of being imprisoned was reflected in the content of the poem, that could be a very valid interpretation.

 Images And Metaphor

The next step to think about is the use of imagery and metaphor in the poem. On a very simple level, imagery is the figurative use of language to describe a subject by comparing it to something else. For example, the description “Her eyes were like diamonds” might mean that a woman’s eyes were very beautiful, or might mean that they were hard and cold. On a more complex level, metaphor is the use of extended imagery to superficially describe any particular thing–a person, a scene, a story–while implicitly describing any other thing. Poems can use imagery and metaphor in two ways. Firstly, they can use imagery to describe something within the poem by comparing it to something more familiar to the reader. For example, the poem “Fireworks” by Amy Lowell uses images of brightly colored gemstones to describe an explosion of fireworks. Secondly, a poem can itself be an image–that is, a metaphor–for something else altogether. For example, the poem On a Faded Violet by Shelly, which describes a dying flower, is a metaphor for dealing with the death of a loved one.

 Language and Word Choice

 

At last, we have reached the most intricate and detailed level of analysis

: the examination of particular words and phrases. The best poetry analysis focuses not just on what words are used, but also what words are omitted. Poetry is as much the art of taking away what is unncessary as it is the art of adding what is needed, and some of the best poems in English are only a few lines long.
When analyzing a poet’s choice of language, pay attention to not only what each word means but also what feeling it creates by dint of its connotations and sound when spoken aloud. Compare each word to others which could have been used in its place and think about the different effect that could have been created by using alternate language.
Poetry analysis is not always simple, but it is nowhere near as difficult as it can at first appear. By following these five easy steps, you can reach an analysis which is supported by strong evidence from the text and will stand up to rigorous debate.
Friday, December 27, 2013

A Love Song – Paul Dunbar, 1913


A Love Song – Paul Dunbar, 1913


A Love Song
Ah, love, my love is like a cry in the night,
A long, loud cry to the empty sky,
The cry of a man alone in the desert,
With hands uplifted, with parching lips,

Oh, rescue me, rescue me,
Thy form to mine arms,
The dew of thy lips to my mouth,
Dost thou hear me?—my call thro’ the night?

Darling, I hear thee and answer,
Thy fountain am I,
All of the love of my soul will I bring to thee,
All of the pains of my being shall wring to thee,
Deep and forever the song of my loving shall sing to thee,
Ever and ever thro’ day and thro’ night shall I cling to thee.
Hearest thou the answer?
Darling, I come, I come


.
 

A Love Song is a romantic poem that paints a deep

, essential need for one person by another. One of the most interesting things about this love poem is that it isn’t clear what the relationship is between the narrator and the loved one. Are they lovers? Have they separated? Has the loved one passed away? The poem is darkly but enticingly ambiguous.
What is clear is that the need for love is completely overwhelming. The narrator is like a man dying of thirst in the desert; the only thing that can save him is the mysterious lover at the poem’s heart. It’s difficult to decide if this love poem is sad or just passionate. Is she there? Can she hear him? Will she answer his cries
Friday, December 27, 2013