Nosso Halloween!!!

The best place of the world, where I’m feel so happy and protected!!!
Ser pequena tem suas vantagens

A nova jogadora de hockey chegando!!!


As perninhas estao tremendo espero nao cair muito

Nos e nossa abobora para o Halloween



Minha baby abobora

Nosso dia de Halloween, Raphinha vestido de morte e o amigo Matthew de panico.


Eu e o meu amor.

Onde andamos

Sempre que der eu vou postar algo de ingles que possa ajudar alguem, assim como a mim mesma. Lembre-se cultura eh tudo na nossa vida e nao faz mal a ninguem.

Difference between: Don’t care / I don’t mind / It doesn’t matter / Never mind

I don’t care – this usage is informal and expresses indifference. It’s pretty innocuous, not at all impolite.
I don’t care – this usage expresses frustration or anger and often is an attempt to silence protest.

Examples:
Indifferent: You are going to dinner with a friend who asks if you’d like Japanese or Italian. “I don’t care”, you respond, indicating you have no preference.
Annoyed, attempting to silence protest: Let me borrow LRV’s example above: ”I don’t care if you think it’s too early for bed, you are going now.” The child’s opinion is not important, dismissed, the parent is the boss.

I don’t mind. Means it doesn’t bother me, I give you permission. Can be indifferent, as in “Is it OK if I smoke?” or encouraging, as in “Is it OK if I kiss you?” Answer in both cases: “I don’t mind”.

Never mind often means “I was just talking about something but you didn’t get it so I am not going to repeat it. Let’s move on.” It could be innocuous: perhaps you were thinking out loud or mumbling and the other person didn’t hear the whole story and asks, “What did you say?” “Nothing. Never mind.” Another example: “I told you three times already but you’re not listening. Never mind!”.