Please Find Enclosed A Cheque For Us: Fill & Download for Free

This may not be surprise but it gave me a lesson for sure!A month back , I changed my mobile operator from Vodafone to Airtel.Got a courier an hour back from my previous mobile carrier with a letter addressed to me- please find enclosed cheque in your favor for Rs XAnd I open the cheque for Rs 0.57!!!Lesson learnt - whatever miniscule amount / Work it is, it has a significance and always better to keep your account clear.No more throwing off coins in my drawers\U0001f601

Unfortunately yes, but when it did happen in my case it was full of terror.A while ago I had a dream about hiding from gun men in a sort of small shopping area. It was so clear people were hiding from the gun men. Then I heard a exposition.I remember it all so clearly even now.The dream in its self wasn't that weird it was very upsetting yes, but not werid.But what did stand out so much Every time I woke from my nightmare, after around 30mins I'd fall back to sleep. Then I'd dream the whole nightmare again. That night I must have had that dream over and over. The next morning I go up my son asked me what sort of night I had, I told him the details of the dream and how all night it had been reoccurring. I felt emotionally drained and so shattered. It took a while to try and forget about that dream. In my head I'd run through the details and see it all again.A few days later I waa sat with my son having a drink..when the news came on about attack at Brussels airport. It was shocking people running from airport.Later that day film that people took started to be released. Then I saw it just like it was in my dream. I thought it looked like a shopping mall, but it was actually part of the airport but in my dream I never saw any planes or anything to suggest that it was Brussels.They showed you film footage of people running through the shopping area they were running from the gun man and hiding.I knew straight away it was what I'd dreamed about. Even my son said “mum you dreamed this mum". I remember feeling helpless and upset because you can't just say to police I had a dream and give them some details. They'd think you were totally nuts and wouldn't believe you. But if I'd known more detail I would have told someone.That's why when I have these dreams I feel helpless because I don't have all the details like were they will happen. I know roughly its normally within 2 days.Not all my dreams are bad, I have dreams about bumping in to my first love and also when I'm waiting for very important decisions. One time I was waiting for a letter about my health insurance and whether they'd cover my accident and misdiagnosis. In the dream I dreamed the mail came I saw a very large brown envelop, I saw my name and opened it, and it told me they were allowing my claim and also following treatment and there was a cheques enclosed for money I'd already paid. I woke up and told my husband about the dream.The next morning the letterbox went. I saw the same envelop just laid on the door mat.The dream was right in everyway. They are not always bad.The very first dream I had that came true. In my dream that was black and white, I was walking around a church and over grown grave yard I remember walking in my dream along a path that was made from headstones and reading them..I was taking pictures of the church. Walking around the church I noticed at the entrance was a beautiful oak archway and gates. I took pictures.A few months later I started at psalter lane Sheffield uni, studying fine arts, our tutor told us to take a 35mm camera out and take some pictures of the local area. I didn't know the area very well, so I just walked then I saw a steeple poking through the tree's I headed for the church. When I opened the small iron gate to the side. All of a sudden I felt like I'd here before. I thought it was a silly thought and just pushed through the gate. I walked along a old path and looked down and saw each one where actually head stone's. I had a flash in my head and saw it all in black and white. I got a weird creepy feeling like I'd done it all before then I remember the images in my head were from s dream. I stood on the path and looked up to see a beautiful stain glass window. Nothing happened I just took photos and left. So it's not like I always dream of horrible events.It really is strange, I wish they would stop I really hate it when I have them. But they are not always bad. But the bad one's you reply them over and over and never forget.My last dream I had, that repeated over and over again. In it self is strange ..I walked in to a large room the was all painted white and inside the room was a massive alarm clock the size of a mobile home again white. But it had flip over numbers . I walked in to the room at that point the numbers flipped and the alarm.started to flash over and over then I'd wake up.That night I must have had that dream 6 times.The next morning I told my husband he give me a idea just type the numbers in to google search.see what happens.After he left for work I did and when the results came up on screen I was a little shocked.Please bear in mind I've never been religious but I do believe in God yes.pThe results readWho ever shall turn to me shall be saved. I got a shiver and became a little upset, asking what does that mean??My husband said to me “maybe its a date” so now I'm waiting to see if its a date for something.I'm hoping its nothing and its all is just a dream nothing to worry about. I'm not saying the numbers because I don't want people to feel worried in anyway about approaching day. I will do a update if anything does happen on that day.These dreams, I don't have them every night only a few a year. The reason they stand out is because I have the same dream over and over..even when I wake up and then manage to go back to sleep and rejoin the dream where I left it. Over and over again.My son says it's a gift, but I tell him “its just a dream”. “There is no gift”, I dont believe in all that, well I try not to I've really tried to not get drawn down that line of things. But unfortunately some of what I've experienced in my lifetime have been very usual and traumatic and it's nearly always been while in bed and just when your difting off to sleep. You try to convince yourself it's just a dream, but there is a huge doubt in your head. One day science will expand.The brain's complex we know still very little of what it actually capable of maybe its a all normal to have dreams like mine. I don't know all I do know is when they happen you feel like your waiting and holding your breath if that makes any sense. I just wish I knew dates and where its happening. But unfortunately I never have seen that yet, not even when I dream of my first love.I know one day someone will be able to expand why I see what I do. I also see dripping water. What is that all about? It always falls a meter in front of me. Its landed on me it feels freezing. When you examine the ceiling above looking for leaks nothing dry. I've seen dripping water all my life I thought everyone saw it. Ive been told its protection (against what not sure) I've also been told its a warning,(against what?) I really dont have a clu. I was never scared of it,but after been told the above I can feel that my heartbeat gets faster and I feel on my guard straight away. But thats only because of what I've been told.Thank you for reading about my strange dreams and weirdness.

After much discussion with an American acquaintance of mine, here is a list of the major differences.It's long!There are also some explanatory comments from various people. This was a collaborative effort.British-English American-English----------------------- -------------------A go (five pounds a go) || A pop (ten bucks a pop), apieceAddress in X Street || Address on X StreetAdvert || AdAir-con || ACAmidst, amongst || Amid, amongArse || AssAt bottom || At heart, basically OUTDATEDBack garden || Back yard(five-pound) note || (ten-dollar) BillBathing hut || Cabanato Bear X || to Carry XBill (restraunt) || checkBinliner/binbag || Trash bagBiscuit || CrackerBoard (n.) (outdated) || Sign^^^contemporary UK: sign --- a sign is printed on a signboardBoffin (outdated) || Egghead^^^^contemporary UK: nerdBonnet || Hood (of car) (Bonnet is 19th Century head-wear)Boot || Trunk (of car)Braces || SuspendersBreakfast, dinner, tea || Breakfast, lunch, supper^may find any in various regionsBugger || Cocksucker, faggot; shithead^^^ ‘bugger’ is also a mild swear word, used like ‘fuck’ or ‘fuck off’Bugger up || Fuck upBum || Ass, Butt, Fanny, TailCall it evens || Call it evenCaravan || TrailerCaretaker (outdated) || Janitorcontemporary UK: Janitor- caretaker still in use - janitor= cleaner / caretaker= gen maintenanceCargo || FreightCar park || Parking lotCar smash || Car crashCar-boot meet || Swap meet^^^more common is Boot-SaleChap || GuyChat to X || Chat with X, talk with XChat show || Talk showCheek || Sass, impertinenceCheeky || Smart-aleck, smartassChemist (Chemist's) || Pharmacist (Drugstore)Chips || French friesChum (outdated) || Friend, mate (Aussie)^ mate now more commonCinema, at the || Movies, at theto Club together || to Gang upCoach || Bus ----------- coach= private hire, bus= municipal/public transportCommon (person) || Trashy (person)Conciliation, to || Arbitration, to --- not exactly, arbitration leads to a conciliationCooker || Oven + hob combinedhob || range (counter-top)Cookery Book || CookbookCoppice of trees || Copse of trees NO! coppice is woodlandthat has been coppiced. copse is small bit of woodland (coppiced or not)'Cos || CuzCrisps || Potato chipsCross with || Angry atCupboard || ClosetCuppa || Cup of teaCustom || Business [activity]Cutting, newspaper || Clipping, newspaperDampers || Shock( absorber)s NO - thats aus! brit is same as USDate: 18th February || Date: February 18Debt collector || Bill collectorDo [verb] (very rare now!!) || Please [verb]Do one's sums || calculate, do one's figures (outdated), crunch the numbersDodgy || Suspect, shifty, shady, dishonest, untrustworthy, riskyDosh || Dough, moolah, dineroDraughts || CheckersDreadfully sorry || Really sorryDrink-driving || Drunk drivingElevenses (+ pl. verb) || Morning coffee breakEnvisaged || EnvisionedExams, sit for || Exams, takeFaggot (of wood) || Bundle of WoodX's Fancy X's Beloved^^^Chris Nuttall: Rarely used in UKto Fancy || to Like (person), to prefer (choice)to Fancy XXXXing || to Want to XXXXFancy dress, in || Drag, inFanny || PussyFellow || GuyFilm || MovieFinance || Financing, creditFlat || ApartmentFootball club || Soccer teamFootballer || Soccer player // as opposed to American-Football playerFortnight || Two-week periodFrowned up || Frowned on/uponGive it up || Turn it in^^ or Give in - not give it inGo, give it a || Give it a try, try it, take a shot atGo, have a || Give it a try, try it, take a shot atGoing to the pictures || Going to the moviesGoods train || Freight trainGormless || BrainlessGutted || Disappointedto Hand || at HandHandbag || PurseHassock =church kneeler || Footrest, footstool -^^^not domestic (pouffe-- various spellings)Haulage company || Freight-hauling companyHire || Rent (car), catch (taxicab)Hire-purchase || Installment planHoliday || VacationHorribly || AwfullyHorrid (1) || Nasty, disgusting; awfulHorrid (2) || HorrifyingIdentity fraud || Identity theftIn hospital || In the hospital, hospitalizedIt's do-able || It's possibleJam || JellyJelly || jello ??? fruity wobbly puddingJoin battle with X || Do battle with X, join X in battleJolly (outdated) || VeryJumble sale || Garage/Yard Sale^^^or table sale -- organised sale - usually in church hall or similarKeen to (X) (verb) || Eager to, bursting to, impatient to, raring to (X)Knickers || PantiesKnocked about || Knocked around, beat upLatterly || Lately, recentlyLet; to let || Put up for rent; for rentLet off bombs || Set off bombsLift || Elevatorthe Likes of X || Someone/Something like XLoo, toilet, W.C. || John, bathroom^^ Lav / lavatoryLorry / artic || Truck / semiLot || Bunch, groupLove (vocative) || SweetheartLucifer (lc) (outdated) || MatchUK during/after WW2: MatchMac(k) || RaincoatMad || Crazy (Mad also used)Maize or sweetcorn || CornCorn || wheat barley oats (general nonspecific term)Make a go of it || Take a stab at it, attempt, tryMark in school || Grade in school (see below for school grades)Mates || Buddies, Friends, Bros (male), Girls (female)Maths || Math (Mathematics isn't plural, jeez man)Me (Cockney) || MyMeet || Meet with(He's) Mental (He's) Crazy, Psycho, Institutional (uncommon)Midst of || Middle ofMiss, give it a || Pass it upMiss (it) out || Leave (it) outMortuary || Morgueto Motor a car || to Drive a car^^ outdated -- very (1920s /30s)Motorway || Highway, FreewayMum / mummy || Mom, MommaNail varnish || Nail polishNappy || Diaperto Nick / pinch || to Steal(five-pound) Note || (ten-dollar) BillNotion || Idea, DesireNumbers: 1 000 Numbers: 1,000Nutter || Nutcase (outdated), Psycho, Wack job, Crazyon Offer || on Sale???? || One-Night StandOne-off event || One-time eventOn the phone || Has phone service ---- or Is using phone nowPacket of cigarettes || Pack of cigarettesParked (standing) on || Parked (standing) in the streetthe streetPetrol || Gas, gasolinePhone box || Phone booth (enclosed), pay phone (not enclosed)Picnic rug || Picnic blanketPictures || MoviesPillar box / Post box || MailboxPinch || Steal, Jack, Liftpissed || Drunkangry || PissedPoof / queer || FaggotPorridge || (breakfast) OatmealPorter || Janitor (in some cases be very careful! A porter at a university is a gatekeeper)Post || JobPost, a || Job, ato Post (a letter) || to Mail (a letter)Post, by || Mail, byPostcode || Zip codePosting to X, a || Transfer to X, aPostman || MailmanPower cut || Power outagePram, Perambulator || Baby carriagePrint off || Print outPut a question || Ask a questionQuid (Pounds) || Bucks (Dollars)Queue, on || Line, inQuite || Really, veryQuite (so). || Very true.Railroad carriage || Railroad carRaiseups (outdated) || PullupsRandy || HornyRatepayer (outdated) || Taxpayercontemporary UK:ratepayer inplies 'the home or business owner'Taxpayer rates are local taxes on propertyRear Ass, Butt (or back 'back end of car')Refuse collector + || Garbage collectorrubbish collector (bin-man)Return ticket || Round-trip ticketRight ("He's a right || Real, true ("He's a real nutcase.")nutter.")Ring (up)/phone || Call/phoneRing off (outdated) || Hang upcontemporary UK:hang upRow || ArgumentRound || AroundRubber || Eraser (Rubber is slang for Condom)Rubbish bin || Garbage/trash can(pitch the) Rubbish || (throw/take out the) Garbage/Trash(house, hotel) Servants || (house, hotel) StaffSack, get the || Be firedSacked || FiredSent down || Expelled (in UK, oxford and cambridge universities only)!!Servery || (Food) counterServiette || NapkinShag || Fuck (Shag is archaic = type of coarse tobacco)Shan't || Won'tShop, shopkeeper || Store, store ownerShow, on || Display, onSide, to the || UnimportantSilencer (car) || Muffler (car)but Muffler || (Neck) scarfSit a final || Take a finalSit for exams || Take examsSit in an/sit the exam || Take an/take the exama Sitting || a MeetingSmashing || WonderfulSnogging || Smooching, making outSolicitor || Lawyer/attorney- barrister || lawyer who appears only in court - step up from solicitorSoother || PacifierSort || KindSpark (up) a cigarette || Light (up) a cigarette (e.g. give me a light)Spelling: anaemia, || Spelling: anemia, anesthetic, encyclopedia,anaesthetic, gynecologist, medieval, pedophileencyclopaedia,gynaecologist,mediaeval,paedophileSpelling: cheque book || Spelling: checkbookSpelling: connexion, || Spelling: connection, inflectioninflexionSpelling: acknow- || Spelling: acknowledgment, judgmentledgement,judgementSpelling: enquire/y, || Spelling: inquire/y,despatch dispatchSpelling: -ise, || Spelling: apologize, metabolize, organize,-isation organization, rationalize, recognize,sterilizeSpelling: levelled, || Spelling: leveled, quarreled, traveled, installmentquarrelled,travelled,instalmentSpelling: defence, gaol, || Spelling: defense, jail, gray, jewelry, curb,grey, maneuver, peddler, practice, program,jewellery, pajamas, skeptic, tire, whiskey, gelatin,kerb, estrogenmanoeuvre,pedlar,practise,programme,pyjamas,sceptic, tyre,whisky,gelatine,oestrogenSpelling: mould, plough, smoulder || Spelling: mold, plow, smolderSpelling: -our || Spelling: armor, armory, behavior, clamor, color,favor, favorite, flavor, harbor, honor, humor, labor,neighbor, odor, parlor, savior, tumor, vigorSpelling: -re || Spelling: caliber, center, fiber, somber, theaterSpelling: -t || Spelling: leaned, leaped, learned, spoiledSport || SportsSports hall || Rec(reation) centerSports master || CoachStand for office || Run for officeStones || RocksStrike off || Let go, fireSuspender belt || Garter beltSuspenders & stockings || Garters & stockingsSwank, to || To swagger, show off (out of date), + flaunt (anybody read books anymore?)Sweets || CandySwot; to swot; swotty || A hard-studying student, a grind; to study or work hard; hard-studyingTakeaways || Takeout (food)Tap || FaucetTarmac || Asphalt ("Tarmac" used only to describe runways)Pavement || Sidewalk ("Pavement" is more general)Telephone box || Telephone boothTelevision presenter || News anchor, television-show hostTelly (or 'the box') || T.V. or TelevisionThem (Cockney) || ThoseThrash; thrashing || Beat up, Fuck up, Whip his/her/your ass, Spank (a child)Punch??? || Punch, Stick, Pop, HitTick (n.) || A very short time, Annoying woodlands insectTick (v.) || Check (off)Timetable || ScheduleTin(ned) || Can(ned)Tyre marks || Tire tracksTYRE || Tire - sometimes find tire in uk thoTony || Expensive, aristocratic, or stylish (VERY OUTDATED)Torch || FlashlightTosser || (1) Self-abuser (2) Jerk, despised personTouch her up || Feel her upTo hospital || To the hospitalTo time || On timeTrainers || Sneakers, Tennis/Running ShoesTram || StreetcarTramping || HikingTransport || TransportationTrousers || pantspants || Shorts (uncommon), Underwear, BoxersShorts || Short pants ?????It is known that Brits wear pants under their shortsand Americans wear shorts under their pants -------- hence, Superman!!Tuition || TutoringTurn up to class || Show up for class, Come to class, Make it to classUnderground, underpass || SubwayUnionist || Union memberUniversity, to || College, toCollege || Higher Educational TRAINING - usually called "Vocational"(eg. hairdressers college! Maths or philosophy would be at University)Valve || Valve or vacuum tubeVest || UndershirtWait list || Waiting listWanker || (1) Self-abuser (2) Jerk, despised person-wards || -ward (afterward, backward, forward, onward, toward,upward)(American) War of Independence) || Revolutionary War (Historians would use the USA term)(a) Waterproof || (a) RaincoatWhilst || WhileWindscreen || WindshieldYank / Yankee || An American (( A North-Easterner/New Englander -- used pejoratively by Southerners, who feel marginally insulted when it's used on them))Note from Chris Nuttall: "We still use chap and bloke, but rarely. I couldwrite that you’re a good chap and that would be fine, but if I said you’re agood bloke, that would be partly talking down to you. ‘Good man’ would bebetter."Note from miles Dolphin - if in doubt on chap/bloke/man/mush/mate etc- stick to american usage!! ((man is the most neutral))there are lots of regional variations here!! what is common in north willbe insulting in London - and vice-versa --- maybe! it trips me up sometimes :)School grades - "Public" schools in UK (the private ones) vary a bit in naming. This only applies to senior/secondary/grammar schools - prior to that is junior orprimaryschool. ages are approx - ppl may be 1 year ahead or behind - very rarely more!age UK USAn/a Various titles || Post Doc - " (God bless your soul...)n/a Postgrad (variable time) || Ph.D/Doc(toral) Student - " (+2 or more years for Ph.D)n/a Postgrad (variable time) || Grad(uate) Student - " (+2 years for Master's Degree)~21 3rd yr || Senior - " (4 years for Bachelor's Degree, 3yrs +maybe 1 industrial yr in UK)~20 3rd yr (or industrial) || Junior - "~19 2nd yr undergrad || Sophomore - " (2 years for Associate's Degree)~18 1st yr undergrad || Freshman -College, University (Tertiary, Post-Secondary)17 6th form (upper sixth) || 12th Grade (Senior) - "16+ 6th form || 11th Grade (Junior) - "15 5th form || 10th Grade (Sophomore) - "14 4th form || 9th Grade (Freshman) -High School (Secondary)11-14 1st to 3rd || 6th-8th Grade -Middle School (Primary)5-11 Primary school || 1st-5th Grade - "6 n/a || Kindergarten -Elementary School (Primary)0-6 n/a || Pre-school, Montessori, Daycare (Pre-Primary)0-5 Pre-school"O" level or "GCSE" at 16 || Exit Examinations (Name/Quality/Scopevaries by state) taken when a Senior."A" level exams at 18 || SAT and/or ACT at 16-18I would appreciate some help here!! Some things are missing!Please suggest edits for this.SEE ALSO - not 100% accurate but lists many more.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_words_having_different_meanings_in_British_and_American_English:_A%E2%80%93L