Eh not so much. It's just an immature silly way to tell someone they said something silly or less than smart. Children might be offended but usually not adults

The most important person for to me is my husband. He is a fantastic man and I love him so very much. He is one of the most smart intelligent and purposeful people I have ever meet met. (And the most handsome) He is a man of actions not words. He says doesn't tell me than that he loves me but not very often but I don't have doubt about it, because he makes really many things to always shows me his love that he loves me. We love to spend time together and we are never bored. I had never feel felt happier happy before I met him. It is strange but we are both very different and very similar. He is an IT developer. He likes computers, technologys technology and gadgets. And I am an artist. I like handmade items, crafts and arts. But we can speak about everything, including both our jobs even about mine or his work. Sometimes we don't understand each other when we speak about our works work, but it is however always interesting for each one of us to listen.

100 days of English (days 15-17, 19-20)

15. Do you live in a house or a flat? Do you like where you live?
I live in a flat in the dormitory district of my city. I like my flat, although our tower-block is far from the metro station.

16. Choose 3-4 adjectives to describe where you live. Why did you choose them?
Crowded, because our tower-block consists of 24 floors.
Spacious, because there is enough space in my flat for all the members of my family.
Convenient, because it is in walking distance of the bus stop, 24 hour shops, the pharmacy and beauty salon.
Safe, because it is prohibited to drive into the courtyard with your vehicle and park  there.

17. What furniture is there in your room?
There is a double bed, two bedside cabinets, a dressing-table and a big TV set on the wall.
There is no wardrobe because we have a small closet  inside the bedroom.

19. Write an announcement for your property rental 
A cosy 2-rooms flat that is ideal for families with babies. A new kindergarten with a swimming pool is near to the house and opened only 2 years ago. A beautiful courtyard that  has a children’s playground and an artificial lake. Only 10 minutes by bus from a subway.

20. What would you like to improve in your flat?
We moved there a couple of years ago, and the repairs had not been finished. This year we plan to order furniture for the entrance hall. Then we are going to decorate our balcony. 

1) It would be both correct and polite to say. "Can we please move the date of our appointment up to 2/3. Please let me know if this would be alright with you." 2) "Because you helped me out and sent a large shipment of samples last month, I have gone ahead and deducted the shipping fee of $80 from your remaining balance."

The above graph illustrates the donation levels among people in British between 1990 and 2010.

Overall the great percentage of people who gave money to charity in 1990 was by large more than people in 2010, except for those who fell between the ages of 50 to 65.

In 1990, 42% of British people aged 36 to 50 made the highest proportion of charitable donations. However, there were around 17% of the 18 to 25 age group that contributed to philanthropic work, but this figure was at the lowest point in 1990. By 2010, the figure of both 36 to 50 and 18 to 25 age groups had fallen significantly to 35% and 7% respectively. The 26 to 35 age group also decreased from 31% in 1990 to under 25% in 2010. While the donations among 51 to 56 reached to approximately 40% in 2010. The proportion of people over 65 decreased about 4%, but it was still more than the same age groups result of 32% in 1990.