G words
Have you ever noticed the many G words in our language associated with work, pain and torture?
Grunt, groan, grind, gasp, gnarl, gnash, gruel, grasp, grip, grief, gripe, grumble, grit, grouse and grim to name a few.
All these words adequately describe the second part of our bike trip. I surely used all the above words when describing our bike trip to my sister Teresa, an avid touring cyclist. She confronted me with the following question after my tirade about the trip, " Was there anything you enjoyed about the trip?"
I must admit, that I think of myself as a positive person and was confronted by her words. Was there anything good about that adventure? Are you kidding?
We froze, fried, fought and were freaked out at times. We were famished, fatigued, frought with anxiety and felt f $#* at times. Are you kidding? We decidedly, determinedly, dandily, doggedly loved it!
Here is the Part Two video of our bike trip.
You might need to cut and past this link into your browser if it doesn't open http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lxMUSM4k_-Y
Grunt, groan, grind, gasp, gnarl, gnash, gruel, grasp, grip, grief, gripe, grumble, grit, grouse and grim to name a few.
All these words adequately describe the second part of our bike trip. I surely used all the above words when describing our bike trip to my sister Teresa, an avid touring cyclist. She confronted me with the following question after my tirade about the trip, " Was there anything you enjoyed about the trip?"
I must admit, that I think of myself as a positive person and was confronted by her words. Was there anything good about that adventure? Are you kidding?
We froze, fried, fought and were freaked out at times. We were famished, fatigued, frought with anxiety and felt f $#* at times. Are you kidding? We decidedly, determinedly, dandily, doggedly loved it!
Here is the Part Two video of our bike trip.
You might need to cut and past this link into your browser if it doesn't open http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lxMUSM4k_-Y
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