savina wrote:As we reach midway on our walk up to the forest, I looked at the sky in front of us. the wind was speeding up, faster and faster it got, I stepped in front of Savina and began to shake my head. It is not good to be in that kind of storms. Savina Looked very worried and she pat me on my head. "Come Girl, we better hurry home again", but before we manage to turn around it was pouring down with rain. The wind tried to sweep our feet out from under us, knock us to the ground, but we fought back and at last we reach home.
We sat down in the living room, and Savina sat with a big cup of hot Coco-milk.
(( This is probably the most confusing thing in English, seriously. When you make stuff plural (go from having one to two). Things are really weird and there's no way to tell. One goose two geese yet it's one moose and two moose. But one things for sure if the word does change, like foot (one foot two feet) you don't need to add an "S".
Also "cop" is a shorter word for police officer. "Cup" is a glass or mug or whatever.
And when you wrote "shake"... Well if you put two vowels (A E I O U and sometimes Y) either next to each other or one letter away the letter that comes first makes it's sound so:
Shak = a sound like "shack" the A makes an "Ah" sound.
Shake = the word you wanted. The E makes the A make an "A" sound. ... Hard to explain when you can't actually make the sound. x___x;
There were a LOT less mistakes this time around. =D))
The storm had come on rather suddenly and Samia was far from prepared for it. She'd have to find shelter soon or risk getting sick or lost... Or maybe both which would be a terrible way to start a journey.
The crunch of dried grass under boot changed into a soggy, sticky sucking sound as the parched ground turned to mud. By the time she noticed the hill and it's farm house her boots were covered in mud.
The woman frowned as she moved away from her original path along the Roraldi. Just because she was out of that strange forest didn't mean that it's magic wouldn't filter into the vast plains. This could be dangerous but so could staying out here, which was not an option.
There didn't seem to be much here in the way of animals, but then they'd probably taken shelter somewhere, all the more reason to seek shelter herself.
Her boot found the wooden porch of the house suddenly, the unfamiliar weight of the mud on her boots made her step harder then she'd meant to. She winced; Samia didn't want to alarm anyone who lived here but it was a bit late now. She sighed to herself, the wind taking the sound away. No going back now.
With one hand she knocked on the door to the house, the warmth contained inside could be felt; it was comforting. Samia suddenly couldn't stand the outside and wanted more then anything to be inside where it was warm and dry.