Yes, the author is just repeating the word "tearless" from another source. The quotes indicate that the author is not personally endorsing the claim. In journalism this technique is called "scare quotes" because they imply that the statement inside the quote marks may not be true. The statement cannot be confirmed.

Hey!  Good to see you writing! ^__^

<em>It's funny fun as much as I feel tired. </em>

 

This is a very common mistake for people learning English!  

 

fun = enjoyable

 

funny = (1) humorous. made you laugh. the punchline to a joke. (2) odd, slightly strange, not what you expected.

SAP-ERP is a German software company / and SAP is the software platform they sell. The acronym stands for "Systemanalyse und (and) Programmentwicklung - Enterprise Resource Planning"

set up (to prepare something) "We're all set up and ready for you to begin." setup (n) a trap, a deception. "The police are here. It's a setup!" set up (v) to trap , trick, or decieve. "You set me up!" --- this is in every gangster movie! setup (n) (a set of tools for a job. a "rig") "My setup is a Nikon Coolpix 1000 with a telephoto lens and ....bla bla bla..." setup (n) in standup comedy, the setup is the part of a joke that comes before the punchline. The punchline is the funny line at the end. makeup (n.) cosmetics make up (reconcile, end a fight) "We finally kissed and made up after our fight from last night." make up (fabricate; create; "Let's make up a plan.") related word: mockup (n.) a test or sample version of a product, created to test it and make improvements before creating the final version. mock up (verb) - to create a mockup make up (tell a lie. "You made up that story.") come-up (achieving success. ) "I'm shooting for a big come-up with this new album." put up (v) (to return something to its proper storage location) "can you put this up when you're done with it?" put away (v) (same as put up)

Oh no. I'll e-mail this to you so you can read it properly. It will help I think

Life in Chad (3)—— Lake Lere

You may not have heard of this little lake named "LERE", but it's really hard to believe that there's a such sweet lake in Chad, except Lake Chad. After a 2 hour long journey on a bumpy road, I arrived at this "picturesque" zone. In fact, this is a wild zone. (The majority of this country is undeveloped.) The residents near this lake make a living by the fishing. But with the increasing of the consumption of fishes, this lake is headed for walking foward the barren "death." I have to admit that, The presence of the foreign companys in this country supports the fishing industry, but the demand for fish far outweighs the supply.  

 

In proper place names, "Lake" usually comes before the name, but sometimes after.  It's "Lake Chad" but also "Great Salt Lake" in Utah.  I'm not sure why there is a variation.

"Bumpy ride" is a correct phrase but it didn't fit into the sentence well so I changed it to "bumpy road" which implies that the ride was bumpy!