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Sybrina’s Phrase Thesaurus Newsletter |
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This is Sybrina’s Phrase Thesaurus Newsletter! |
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Every month Sybrina’s Phrase Thesaurus Newsletter features a group of phrases from the Phrase Thesaurus. Sybrina's Phrase Thesaurus is packed full of descriptive phrases on every subject ...and much more.
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I hope you enjoyed this month’s issue of Sybrina’s Phrase Thesaurus Newsletter.
Please feel free to browse the for previous phrases and articles. |
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Redistribution of Sybrina’s Phrase Thesaurus Newsletter |
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ARTICLES & TOOLS OF INTEREST |
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CONTESTS & ANTHOLOGIES/CONFERENCES & SEMINARS |


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You just read a few of the 25,000+ phrases from some of Minor Sub-categories in the Sybrina’s Phrase Thesaurus Tool. · The tool contains 8 MAIN CATEGORIES! They are “Physical Attributes”, “Moving Parts”, “Body In Motion”, “Emotions”, “Colors”, “Daily Activities” , “Expressions of Speech”, and “Earth Views”. · It also contains 250 Major Sub-categories such as “Hair” under Physical Attributes, “Hands” under Moving Parts, and “Embarrassment” under Emotions.
So if you’ve hit a brick wall with your writing...or you can’t get the creative juices flowing… If you wish you had a better way with words...or you just enjoy reading unique, descriptive phrases, this is the tool for you.
Sybrina’s Phrase Thesaurus Tool is available in PDF format for just $12.95 - no shipping, no handling, no tax. Adobe Acrobat PDF files work with all operating systems and the viewer is available for download free. |
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FEATURED PHRASES FROM SYBRINA’S PHRASE THESAURUS |
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Visit these other Sybrina Publishing Sites and affiliates. |


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Copyright ©2000-2010, Sybrina Publishing. All rights reserved. This is a Sybrina’s Phrase Thesaurus Newsletter publication for subscribers - http://www.sybrina.com or http://www.phrasethesaurus.com |

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HUMAN ANATOMY—PHYSICAL ATTRIBUTES —TEETH |
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TH1-1 dazzling display of straight, white teeth
Th1-2 sudden flash of white teeth
Th1-3 rat-like teeth |
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Th1-4 his chops
Th1-5 cruel yellow teeth
Th1-6 smooth wetness of her teeth |
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Fortune-telling paper squares, a cube into a pyramid, a destiny unfolds, the story ends at the beginning. To make an origami fortune teller, first you need a piece of paper that is an exact square. On one side, colour-in four squares, on the other side mark out the numbers. Bring the corners to the centre then double over long-ways to form a rectangle. Fold it back in and push up the corners. Slip four corners over thumbs and first fingers. Ask a question, pick a number, pick a colour and pick another number. Pinch your fingers to turn the paper inside out and the answer is revealed. There are only eight responses on each paper fortune teller, written carefully under the corners. They extend from 'yes' 'no' 'maybe', to (depending on the personality of the creator), 'not in this lifetime,' 'if you are willing to sacrifice all', 'be careful on Tuesday.' For some the experience of folding a perfect paper fortune teller was as powerful as the stories unleashed by its predictions. As materials developed and became cheaper, the origami paper fortune teller was replaced by the cellophane fish. Mass-produced, imported from the Far East , the fish was transparent, light blue or pink with a couple of lines drawn to depict an eye, a fin and tail. Placed on the palm of the hand, a question was put to the fish. If the answer was yes, the head would begin to lift, if no the tail would rise. The force of the curl indicated the strength of the response. An emphatic yes could cause the fish to meet its eye with its tail. It fell out of favour due to the limited repertoire of responses. Also a sweaty palm had the capacity to slow down proceedings for quite a time. A variety show of childhood games: the origami fortune-teller, followed by the floating globes, preceded by the musical comb quartet. CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE |
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“A Paper Heart Is Beating” By Kathleen Murray |
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The Big Break Contest—No paper submissions. Over $30,000 in cash and prizes, plus Hollywood industry meetings! Deadline: June 1st, 2010. Elixer Fiction Press Contest—The prize will be $2000, publication by Elixir Press, and 25 copies of the book. Deadline: May 31st, 2010. Camber Press Second Annual Fiction Chapbook Award—The prize is $1000, manuscript published by Camber Press and ten copies of the book.
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