Dear Photograph

Hy guys , I was just search for something interesting in the internet and I found this website it is so amazing ,you just  put a photo in front a place that you was in the past.it is simple amazing.
and I am sharing with you guys.

Some of the Web's best sites consist of variations on one simple idea. In the case of Dear Photograph, that idea is taking a snapshot — usually one featuring one or more people and dating from the film-photography era — and holding it up against the original setting so that past and present blend into a new work of art. The images contributed by the site's readers are wonderfully evocative. Looking at the family photos of strangers was never so transfixing.

expressions with OUT OF.

out of this world

idiom used to emphasize that something is very good, large, impressive etc.

I just went to Maribel's restaurant. It's out of this world!

out of work

collocation unemployed

Josefina has been out of work since her company shut down.

out of the question

collocation used in order to emphasize that what someone wants to do is not permitted

I know you'd like a few days off, but it's out of the question. We have to meet that deadline!

out of the way

collocation in a position that is not preventing anyone from moving, succeeding, etc.

He must be glad Nicola resigned. Now that she's out of the way, I'm sure he'll be promoted soon.

out of sorts

collocation feeling a little angry or unwell

Please don't blame Masako for what she said. She's just feeling out of sorts.

out of place

collocation not in the correct or usual position

That one is different to all the others. It's definitely out of place.

out of it

collocation INFORMAL no longer able to think clearly
I'm really out of it. My flight took twenty-six hours!

out of the blue

idiom when you are not expecting something to happen

Someone sent me flowers out of the blue this morning. I was so surprised!

out of date

collocation no longer useful or modern
That is so out of date! You need a modern computer.

out of control

collocation impossible to guide or direct
The car went out of control and ran into a fence.

WHAT'S IN A NAME?

"We all come into the world with a name - usually two names. Most people have a first name (given name) and a surname (last name or family name). That much is the same throughout most of the world. But actual names and naming customs are different in different cultures.

In Vietnam, as in many Asian countries, the order of names is the opposite of the order in North America and Europe. Vietnamese people put their family name first, then their middle name, and then their first name.

In the past, most European surnames identified a location (Atwood = near a forest), an occupation (Baker = person who makes bread), or a relationship (Johnson = John's son). Surnames in Scandinavian countries like Norway and Sweden usually provided information about relationships. For example, "sen" means "son of," so the last name Larsen meant "son of Lars."

Hispanic cultures often use two surnames. A child has the surname of both the mother and the father. For example, if the mother's surname was Garcia and the father's surname was Santiago, the child's surname would be Santiago Garcia.

Traditionally, women in North America take their husband's last name and drop their own (maiden) name, and their children have the father's surname only. But often now, women are either adding the man's last name after their own or they are just using their own last name. They then typically give their children both surnames. The child of Bill Smith and Cindy Jones might be Julie Jones-Smith.

Like language and religion, naming traditions are an important part of a person's cultural heritage. You can learn a lot about a person and their culture by learning about their names.

Locuções verbais (inseparáveis)

break down

phr.v. if a machine breaks down, it stops operating

My car broke down again last week; I guess I'd better get a new one.

catch up on

phr.v. to do something that needs to be done that you have not had time to do in the past

Ella went on vacaction for a week and now has a lot of work to catch up on.

come up with

phr.v. to think of a plan, reply etc.

The old system is terrible. I'm sure we can come up with something new.

fall for

phr.v. to unexpectedly feel romantic about someone

When he visited the family, he fell for his roommate's sister, and they were married soon after.

try out

phr.v. to attempt to join a team, get a role as an actor etc.

The drama club still needs a few more actors. Why don't you try out?

look up to

phr.v. to have a very high opinion of someone

She always looked up to her older sister.

run into

phr.v. INFORMAL to meet someone unexpectedly
When I was in the park, I ran into Lucille.