two questions
One(1)~
which hair stlye do you like better on this girl who just happens to be a client of mine and want s to know (she is my sister jess)
one~
or
two~
comment before tomorrow and you'll help her decide what to wear to schoool
and who wants to see my other sister noelle oh i do ok here she is
oh and
sol·i·tude ( P ) Pronunciation Key (sl-td, -tyd)
n.
The state or quality of being alone or remote from others.
A lonely or secluded place.
[Middle English, from Old French, from Latin slitd, from slus, alone. See s(w)e- in Indo-European Roots.]
Synonyms: solitude, isolation, seclusion, retirement
These nouns denote the state of being alone. Solitude implies the absence of all others: “The worst solitude is to be destitute of sincere friendship” (Francis Bacon). “I love tranquil solitude” (Percy Bysshe Shelley). Isolation emphasizes total separation or detachment from others: “the isolation of Crusoe, depicted by Defoe's genius” (Winston Churchill). Seclusion suggests removal, though not necessarily complete inaccessibility; the term often connotes a withdrawal from social contact: enjoyed my walk in the seclusion of the woods. Retirement suggests a withdrawal or retreat from active life, as for serenity or privacy: “an elegant sufficiency, content,/Retirement, rural quiet, friendship, books” (James Thomson).