- Joined
- Aug 20, 2022
- Messages
- 19,025
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- 113
Why like that huh
any female colleagues braless today?Why like that huh
Many women never wear bra nowadays due to hot weather.any female colleagues braless today?
I was at a mall yesterday, people around smelt like sweat.
i got presbyopia, can't see that well like young guys.Many women never wear bra nowadays due to hot weather.
You just need to observe subtly
Then I suggest u to use your hands to feel themi got presbyopia, can't see that well like young guys.
how much $$$ is appropriate?Then I suggest u to use your hands to feel them
Why like that huh
I believe that the months of April, May and June are the hottest period of the year in S'pore. The only respite has been the amount of rain which appears to be much more than usual for the middle of the year.How to survive in this country in the long term if the weather is always like that...jialat
This is why 8% of S'poreans refuse to give up our cars in spite of maintenance costing us an arm and a leg.Don't complain. Just drive Grab, aircon in a small cabin all the time, shiok shiok.
I stopped WFH for the past 3 months because I prefer the free aircon, Wi-Fi and parking at my office.u in air con room, y stil comprain? ...
I use my hands to feel both of them.Then I suggest u to use your hands to feel them
The increased greenhouse gas emissions from human activities, traps more heat in the atmosphere. S'pore, as a tropical island, is susceptible to this global trend. The annual mean temperature in S'pore has risen by an average of 0.24°C every 10 years between 1984 and 2022. This is double the global average warming rate in recent decades.Global warming. 50 years ago, we had to wear a sweater to school on cool, rainy January mornings. Those days are long gone.
raining... kpkb... cannot go bikingWhy like that huh
Is that your assumption or delusion? Can you prove using the scientific methods?The increased greenhouse gas emissions from human activities, traps more heat in the atmosphere. S'pore, as a tropical island, is susceptible to this global trend. The annual mean temperature in S'pore has risen by an average of 0.24°C every 10 years between 1984 and 2022. This is double the global average warming rate in recent decades.