Fredag 06. mai 2011
Da Sara var så gammel som Ruth er nåTilbake til hele mai 2011 Tilbake til hovedsiden Ett r siden
| Dagens dyr: Lazy Daisy |
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04. Mai 2011 |
08. Mai 2011  |
Kaja:Trening20:28 Denne uken har jeg fått trent hver dag! :-) Det er jeg veldig fornøyd med. Happy happy joy joy. Rakel og jeg har vært på treningssenteret alle gangene de har barnepass, nemlig mandag, onsdag og fredag 10-12. Mandag og onsdag var det Stian som var der, det er han som pleier å være der mest. Idag var det Tone som var der. Det er en annen baby som pleier å være der også. Han er noen uker eldre enn Rakel og heter Emilio. I tillegg har jeg trent på kvelden på tirsdag og torsdag.Mandag: Styrke for armene/øvre rygg + magen Tirsdag: Spinning intervall Onsdag: Styrke for bena + nedre rygg Torsdag:Spinning på egenhånd, ca. 75min Fredag: Styrke for armene/øvre rygg + magen |
Marius:22:59 Vi ser på friidrett og lurte på dette med Kip- navn. Vi fant noe om det ved hjelp av google.Most Kalenjins use the following naming formula, though there are enough exceptions to keep it from being a hardfast rule: Males typically get a birth name - something with the prefix "Kip" or "Ki", indicating that he's a he. The second part of the name: -rono, -too, -bungei, -tanui, or whatever indicates something pertaining to the circumstances of the individual's birth: what the cows were doing, who was in the room, if the labor came on suddenly, how much energy the baby had, etc. Females typcially get names using the prefixes "Che," "Chep," "Je," or "Jep" (the pronunciations of Ch & J are essentially the same in the vernacular). These prefixes typcially indicate a female baby, and the same sets of suffixes are used to indicate the birth circumstances. Of course there are exceptions to this system - guys named Cheseret, ladies named Kiplagat, etc., but this is how it generally works. Eventually many individuals will take their father's name, minus the prefix, but others will use their birthname as a surname - i.e. Cheseret. Technically this name is normally used as a first name for many Kalenjins, with the English name used more in school and formal settings. I'm assuming their dad is Mr. Kiplagat, and most of the family has chosen to use his name minus the prefix. Bernard has a "Kip" name, but he has always gone by "Kip" for short. Sister Everlyne is Everlyne Cherotich Lagat, so I guess it's Robert Cheseret Lagat or Robert Lagat Cheseret. This is a oversimplification of it, but that's the basics. ------------------- Kipkorir--born shortly before dawn Kipkoech--born at dawn Kimutai--born in mid-morning Kibet--born at midday Kiplagat (Kiplangat)--born at sunset Kipkirui--born shortly after dark Kipkemboi--born at night Kipngetich--born when cows are taken to pasture after morning milking Kiprotich--born when cattle are brought home for evening milking Kipngeno--born when goats are waking up Kiprono--born when sheep or goats are brought into the house in the evening Kipkeino--born when sheep or goats are being milked (i.e. when cows milk is short) Kiplimo--born among grazing cattle Kipngeny--born when cattle are at a salt lick Kipkosgei--born after a long labor, or a long interval between children Kipchirchir--born in a hurry, after short labor Kiptanui--fainted, failed to cry or breathe at birth Kipketer--born on the verandah Kipchoge--born near the grain storage bin Kipsang--born outdoors Kipkurgat--born by the door Kibitok--born on the fathers side of the hut, not the mothers Kiptoo--born when visitors are around Kiptum--born during circumcision ceremonies Kimaiyo--born when beer is being brewed or drunk Komen--born when beer is being brewed or drunk Kipruto--born away from home, on safari Kipchumba--born near white men, i.e. in a hospital, in a town, on a white-owned farm Kipkemei--born during a drought Kiprugut--born during a famine Kiptalam--born during an infestation of locusts Kipsigei--born on his own (i.e. the mother had no help) Cheruiyot (male only)--born when everyone was asleep Kitur--born after parents had begun to despair of having a child Kigen--a long-awaited son (usually born after several daughters) |