Comments on: I’m not convinced. http://thesmediolanumlif.com/?p=3006 Thes - Old English for "this", neuter of thes, of West Germanic origin: Mediolanum - old name for Milan: Lif - Old English for "life", of Germanic origin; related to Dutch lijf, German Leib 'body' Fri, 16 Nov 2018 07:21:49 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=4.1.41 By: Andy http://thesmediolanumlif.com/?p=3006#comment-2204 Tue, 15 Mar 2011 09:28:17 +0000 http://thesmediolanumlif.com/?p=3006#comment-2204 I know and I understand. For me, when speaking Italian, it’s like first thing in the morning all the time ;-)

I don’t mind them getting wet. They dry. They’re a bit smelly though. And they both hate the rain. Rufus was really dragging this morning, as if to say, ‘I really want to stop now.’ :-)

p.s. Yes, it’s an Italian thing, although some British people do it too. The Italians I know call it ‘changing the air’ – although quite why you would want to change the air inside for the smog outside, I can never quite fathom ;-)

]]> By: Lola http://thesmediolanumlif.com/?p=3006#comment-2203 Tue, 15 Mar 2011 08:35:51 +0000 http://thesmediolanumlif.com/?p=3006#comment-2203 “mumbles something in a sort of English”
this made me laugh as I can’t speak English BEFORE my morning coffee. I just can’t.
;)
Yes, the weather is dreadful. I’m at home too but can’t go out with Duick… he’d get too wet. We’ll have a short walk in the garden even though he doesn’t like it.

ps. It seems that F and I have lots in common. I also air the room every single day. Even when it’s cold.
;)

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