rajukurup wrote: I like cats more than dogs . There are 5 cats in my home and I like the way they express their love by raising their tail and rubbing their face on my legs when they see me after long hours . I also have one dog and I feel dogs have more love towards its master than cats.Even fishes have a tendency to distinguish their masters I guess. In todays world I think animals have more faith than humans. and the subject on animals is really welcoming one

Yaa offcourse dogs love their masters than cats. Thats why i dont like cats, they are kind of selfish

"please dont mind " I Know you like cats

Swashbuckler wrote:

rajukurup wrote: I like cats more than dogs . There are 5 cats in my home and I like the way they express their love by raising their tail and rubbing their face on my legs when they see me after long hours . I also have one dog and I feel dogs have more love towards its master than cats.Even fishes have a tendency to distinguish their masters I guess. In todays world I think animals have more faith than humans. and the subject on animals is really welcoming one

Yaa offcourse dogs love their masters than cats. Thats why i dont like cats, they are kind of selfish

"please dont mind " I Know you like cats

Cats are less selfish than humans . No doubt about it.

I love cats as they have same attitude as me. I love the one week a year when rest family gone they all sweet to me as they know it only me. They also prefer me to vet. Lucky for them I gave up vacations few years before they arrived. I hate cars with a passion used be able handle few hours now I have to read my book on even short trip. My cats love that as they hate staying with vet.

For me it is English...I got a B at GCSE level (16 years of age exam for those not from the UK) which was the highest grade of the 9 I took. I have always had a natural affinity with the language and, at both college and university, I used to proof-read the essays of my classmates and my friends gave me the nickname of "the human dictionary" as I could always come up with a better word as well as being able to spell words I had never come across before.

I still love the English language, although I don't get to fully exercise my skills much these days....it's more just reading books (I read 50+ a year), though I do still sometimes like to impress people with long words, especially early in the day

nursemorph wrote: For me it is English...I got a B at GCSE level (16 years of age exam for those not from the UK) which was the highest grade of the 9 I took. I have always had a natural affinity with the language and, at both college and university, I used to proof-read the essays of my classmates and my friends gave me the nickname of "the human dictionary" as I could always come up with a better word as well as being able to spell words I had never come across before.

I still love the English language, although I don't get to fully exercise my skills much these days....it's more just reading books (I read 50+ a year), though I do still sometimes like to impress people with long words, especially early in the day

Nice to see someone who loves English .Yes, english is the most stylish language according to me ;as result it has won the heart of most people across the world. People use this language in various gramatic forms but still its style does not fade .that is the most welcoming nature of English.

jjohnson777 wrote: I love cats as they have same attitude as me. I love the one week a year when rest family gone they all sweet to me as they know it only me. They also prefer me to vet. Lucky for them I gave up vacations few years before they arrived. I hate cars with a passion used be able handle few hours now I have to read my book on even short trip. My cats love that as they hate staying with vet.

I know an incident in which a cat saved its master from a cobra sacrificing its life which makes it clear that cats too are loyal to its master . But what about humans????????????

I am familialized in teaching primary and secondary basic mathematics

I always need to teach mathematics whether on line or offline