Natari is a dadaistic word that a good friend of mine  made up in his  teens. It symbolises a metaphoric land where everyone has the power of love and can share it with others through actions that inspires others to trust them so that others will enlighten themselves to step out of their selfcaused lack of independence and lack of knowledge.

Reblogged from i love english language:

Guardian letter writers have been enjoying dissecting the word ‘cool’ – it may have had a surprising path to its modern meaning. 
David Bellos - guardian.co.uk, Monday 21 November 2011 

Translating Chekhov can draw out the subtlety of language. Photograph: Unknown/ Bettmann/Corbis

The Oxford philosopher JL Austin once observed in a lecture that in English a double negative implied a positive meaning, whereas no language had been found in which a double positive implied a negative …

Perfect Art¡ Karpe DIem¡

What are short stories?

3- how long/ for how long

4- where/ what

5- How many times

6-how

7- what

8- do

9- what kind of

10- which

11- have you

12- who

Now is my turn:

Question from 1 to 12, I would say:

1-Panamá,

2-I am short I am 157 cm

3, don´t really know yet.

4- roses, and mirra,

5-Karpe Diem¡ and a quote “imagination is more important than knowledge,

6- Manuel Antonio  Noriega, (the Panamenian  dictator)  he made my parents change their mind and move to another country, where difficults times were awaiting for us,.

7- Maybe a good Personal Assistant.

8- People that I love, best friends and family.

9-

10- Lovely  1987 year  in La Huaca de Divisa, perfect times¡

11- Making my mother lucky¡¡

12- English Learning¡¡

The way we do, the way we see.

Words don´t come easy¡¡