Thursday, February 01, 2007
Listed...but alone!
5 comments:
Guidelines for submitting comments
You can rant, you can rave, you can question. I ask only that you are thoughtful about what you write.
Comments are reviewed by me before publication. I don’t edit comments, but I do reserve the right to delete comments that violate my guidelines.
These are the kinds of comments that I think are not appropriate for publication:
- Defamatory or libelous remarks
- Abusive, harassing, or threatening language
- Obscene, vulgar, or profane language
- Racially, ethnically or religiously offensive words
- Illegal or encourages criminal acts
- Known to be inaccurate or contains a false attribution
- Infringes copyrights, trademarks, publicity or any other rights of others
- Impersonates anyone (actual or fictitious)
- Off-topic or spam
- Solicits funds, goods or services, or advertises
Please submit comments in English.
Thank you
My Link List
-
After living in Libya for twenty-six years you would think my Arabic would be perfect, but it is far, far, far from that. I do get my point ...
-
In my last post I wrote about how I felt on the first day of my arrival back to Libya after a month's absence. I said it was dirtier and...
-
The rains have finally come, accompanied by lightening and thunder. The weather is cooler and the dust has settled. We'll see how treac...
I will be there as soon as i finshed my blog.
ReplyDeleteI really , really , and more really hate the term EX-PAT !!!!!!!!!!!! Why do "THEY" insiste on calling us that just because we live outside the borders of our Motherland ? Did we STOP being patriotic just because we reside abroad ? How incrediably odiotic is that ??????????? How insulting , also .I never surrendered my right to be a patriot .Did you ?
ReplyDeleteHey, being an "expatriate" is not the same than being an "ex-patriot" ;)
ReplyDeleteYou should check wikipedia's definition (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expatriates) you'll realize there's no insult in the term ...
"Inscriptions are closed at the moment
ReplyDeleteThe expat blog directory is under maintenance. Thanks for your comprehension"
I'll log in next time.
Me neither I don't see anything wrong in a term saying that you live outside your homeland...
An expatriate (in abbreviated form expat) is someone temporarily or permanently in a country and culture other than that of their upbringing and/or legal residence. The word comes for the Latin ex (out of) and patria (country), and is sometimes misspelt as ex-patriot, due to its pronunciation.
ReplyDelete