Mag Shopping na sa Sears

Mga Bisdaks, dili na kinahanglan mo adto pa sa US of A or Canada to shop for your favorite brands such as asJ.C. Higgins sporting goods, David Bradley farm implements, Harmony House furniture, Coldspot appliances, Silvertone ug uban pa na gusto gyud nimo ma angkon.

Pwede ra ta mag shopping diri sa Pilipinas. Okay, okay, I know almost every Filipino wants to go to the U-S of A. But it would be wiser and practical to start small before making it big. So mag shop ra ta online sa Sears website.

Kabalo pod ko ang Filipino, labi na ang mga Bisaya gusto gyud nag discounts or promos pirmi. Well, Sears also has promo coupons available at EverydayPromoCode.com which offers sears promo codes everyday as the their name suggests. Oh ha, asa pa ka.

I’d like to buy that KitchenAid mixer kay hilig ko mag bake ug cake. Yey.

Para sa mga Kuripot na Fashionista

Sa mga Bisaya na hilig sa fashion pero gusto ug affordable na prices, sa Nordstrom daghan choices ug affordable pa gyud.

We all want to wear those famous brands, some just want to “try”, some would do “everything” to own a branded clothing.

It is now possible to own one or two brands or even more such as Tommy Hilfiger, Caslon, DKNY, Burberry, Eileen Fisher, Vince Camuto shoes, Dr. Marten boots etc. because Nordstrom coupon code is available – for getting a huge discounts on products to free shipping.

Dili dapat mabalaka kung mag shop sa Nordstrom site or even the company itself is trustworthy. The site is encrypted to ensure your privacy and security.

Nordstrom is a big and famous name with more than 100 years already in the retail business. Famous celebrities from actresses to politicians go here to shop.

If you’re still hesitant to shop at the site, you can ask questions at their Customer Service, and have a chat with the Nordstrom representative directly

Pronunciation guide

Pronouncing Bisaya words would be uncomplicated if you are familiar with other Asian language pronunciations. One good example is the letter “i”. It’s usually pronounced as long “ee”. The Japanese camera brand Nikon is pronounced as “neekon”. Most English speakers erroneously speak it as “ny-kon”.

a – ah, short a, ex: ambot, wala e – e, short e, ex: poder, pader i – ee, long e, ex: dili, kabit o – o, short o, ex: didto, adto u – oo, long o, ex: hugot, dulot

nga – sounds like the reverse of “ang” nge – sounds like the reverse of “eng” ngi – sounds like the reverse of “ing”

tsa – sounds like “cha” but emphasize t and s. tse – sounds like “che” but emphasize t and s. tsi – sounds like “chi” but emphasize t and s.