Sentence examples for tongues live from inspiring English sources

It is also a reminder that today's migrants in France, more often from North Africa than the Limousin, speak in foreign tongues, live in distinct neighborhoods and dream of home, much like the "boy who set off for Paris in the dawn because he had no choice".

They retain their own cultural identity (Spanish is the prevailing tongue) but live under the umbrella of the American trade system and the American military.

To other Canadians, Newfoundlanders -- with their penchant for munching cod tongues and living in places like Come by Chance -- are fair game for cheap laughs and petty put-downs, a staple of television comedy.

The New Yorker, December 28 , 1940P. 9 We have received a timely communication from Elder Paul Dilbeck, "evangelist and prophet to all nations and tongues who lives at 2429 Mistletoe Street, New Orleans".

By Robert M. Coates and Wolcott Gibbs The New Yorker, December 28 , 1940P. 9 We have received a timely communication from Elder Paul Dilbeck, "evangelist and prophet to all nations and tongues who lives at 2429 Mistletoe Street, New Orleans".

Nathaniel Rich is the author of "The Mayor's Tongue". He lives in New Orleans.

"Blue tongue lizard lives right up the top there," she says.

For these reasons, while discrimination against the first generation of immigrants may be driven by reasons related to real differences in productivity (e.g., either linguistic or competence gaps, related to school or university education), the same cannot be said for the second generation (indeed this last category is Italian mother tongue, always living and educated in the country).

I'm talking about candidates who aren't millionaires -- who, bite your tongue, may even live paycheck to paycheck -- taking part in the process.

The story did indeed conclude, not with his memory being returned, but with his resettlement in his retroactively-adopted Scandinavian homeland, where he could get by in his new native tongue, and ostensibly live happily ever after.

January - Catch Snowflakes on your Tongue If you live in a snowy place, this may be as easy as stepping outside your front door, but wouldn't it be more fun to catch snowflakes from the chair lift in between runs while visiting Steamboat Springs, Colorado where nearly 50 inches of snow had already blanketed the resort's base by the end of December.