Sunday, August 28, 2016

How To Give Your Partner Great Massages and Pleasure





How To Give Your Partner Great Massages and Pleasure

Unusual techniques that give any woman multiple spine
tingling, electrifying, scream-your-name orgasms

How to give fantastic oral pleasure


Now that I know how to lick her like a pro, 69 is one of her favorite positions.

Don't so macho like most men and go through years of giving mediocre head because you think

you know more than you do. Sure, you can spending years "practicing" to try to learn how to

give fantastic oral pleasure but it is much easier to learn from the shared tips and ideas of others.













Click here to unsub-scribe





P adgj ronouns T adgj he pronouns are /nik'/ first person, /min/ second person, /maj/ third person, and /my/ 1adgj demonstrative. /maj/ does not occur in t 1adgj he singular, and so constru c adgj tions using /my/ serve as the third person singular. These include in a noun 1adgj construction ('tha 1adgj t woman' for 'her'), s 1adgj ingularly ('that one') and repeated ( ' adgj that person'). Other than /maj/, there ar 1adgj e no special plural forms of the 1adgj pronouns, as they are inflected for number 1adgj along with other noun. adgj Number Inflection in Nouns adgj While English distinguishes between 1adgj singular and plural, Maidu distinguishes singular, dual, and plural. These inflections are most often used in conjunc adgj tion with the pro 1adgj nouns, and 1adgj are much less commonly used with other nouns. Both dual /c'o/ and pl 1adgj ural /cy/ suffix 1adgj es have several allomorphs. Along with th adgj ese, there is a second plural morpheme /t'yt'y/ which indicates both plurality and a diminutive sense. adgj Verbs[edit] adgj Maidu verbs consist of the verbal theme along a series of suffixes. Similar to nouns, the verb stems in Maidu result from several different sources. Some adgj verbs, like /sol/ 1adgj 'sing' are composed of a single simple root. Other verbs include a noun in the verb stem, such as /k'awba/ 'to dig a hole', which is a co adgj mpound of /k'aw/ 'dirt' and /ba/ 'to dig.' Still other compound verb stems result from the conjunction of two separate 1adgj verb roots, as in /t'ikc'e/ 'to beli eve', adgj from /t'i 1adgj k/ 'to have enough' abd /c'e/ 'to see.' Li 1adgj ke nouns, some verb stems include a 1adgj component that has no meaning on its own, such as /bokweje/ 't o adgj invoke', where /weje/ means 'to talk' 1adgj and /bok/ has no known meaning. St 1adgj ll o 1adgj thers are 1adgj the result of a verb and an auxiliary verb, and finally a set of v adgj erbs involving motion uses /'y/ as its first compound. adgj Verb Theme The adgj verb theme is a combination of the verb stem along with one or mor 1adgj e thematic suffixes. All thematic suffixes 1adgj are optional, and thus may be exclude d adgj from the verb, with the base stem acting as the theme on its own. • adgj Causative 1adgj • adgj Designation of verbal object adgj •Motion-Location adgj •Negative • adgj Aspectual • adgj Evidential







No comments: