I retain mobile charger, must be accompanied with me on tour cuz it is the lifeline of my Gaming Play Station, Music Player depending on the mood, Video Recorder for making documentary, Digital Camera for natural sceneries etc.

Just record in ur mobile words, grammar rules etc. and try to listen as much you can.

Great Game with logic of amaze number 9! So, I am fixed in Nightmary too.

Yes, We say Log (Singular) / Logo (Plural) to the people in Hindi language ie Sub log (Everybody).

Blind-faith

I don’t know too much about the Music but (Part of Speech: Conjunction which combines two sentences) the song "let it be" sung by Beatles, deeply impressed me. When, I heard it the very first time. The Life is filled with Happiness and sometime makes us down. However, when we face the Challenges which cannot be overcome and Sadness which is hard to go through, what, we can do "let it go on as it is". This song teaches me "how to tolerate" even in calamity and distress. In other words, this song made me tolerant and stronger.

There are 46 alphabets / letters in Hindi language where 12 are vowel (like A,E,I,O,U alphabets in English) and rest 34 are consonant.

This little "eighty-six" term has several, possibly related, meanings as follows. 1. Indicating that an item is no longer available - In restaurant / bar terminology "86" is a phrase that is used internally between employees to communicate to each other that a specific food or beverage item is sold out or out of stock. i.e. "we are 'eighty-six' crab cakes" means that the establishment is sold out of crab cakes. The term is widely used in many restaurants. A television program recently reported it originated at a New York City speakeasy, Chumley’s, located at 86 Bedford Street. During Prohibition, when a raid was imminent, a cop on the take would call and warn the boss to ‘eighty-six it’: hide the booze and get the customers out. The story sounds plausible. 2. To refuse to serve an unwelcome customer at a bar or restaurant - The fashionable New York restaurant had 85 tables, so the eighty-sixth was the one whom restaurant didn’t want to serve. 3. To throw away - The term "86" in a bar, nightclub, gentleman's club etc. refers to the status of a person who is no longer welcome at or legally able to enter the establishment. A person who has been "eighty-six'd" have been kicked out of the establishment.