Time flies and things change as fast.
Promises change as well and what's the point of having promises in the first place or maybe I have too much to expect in a promise.
prom·ise /ˈprɒmɪs/ Show Spelled [prom-is] Show IPA noun, verb, -ised, -is·ing.
–noun
1. a declaration that something will or will not be done, given, etc., by one: unkept political promises.
2. an express assurance on which expectation is to be based: promises that an enemy will not win.
3. something that has the effect of an express assurance; indication of what may be expected.
4. indication of future excellence or achievement: a writer who shows promise.
5. something that is promised.
–verb (used with object)
6. to engage or undertake by promise (usually used with an infinitive or a clause as object): She promised to go tomorrow.
7. to make a promise of (some specified act, gift, etc.): to promise help.
8. to make a promise of something to (a specified person): Promise me that you will come.
9. to afford ground for expecting: The sky promised a storm.
10. to engage to join in marriage.
11. to assure (used in emphatic declarations): I won't go there again, I promise you that!
–verb (used without object)
12. to afford ground for expectation (often fol. by well or fair ): His forthcoming novel promises well.
13. to make a promise.
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Think I should just take the meaning of promise in the medieval time.
Thursday, September 16
Nothing but thoughts
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