やめてください (yamete kudasai) means "please stop" in polite Japanese. やめて (yamete) is informal and casual way to say "stop". やめよう (yameyō) is volitional form meaning "let's stop". やめなさい (yamenasai) is imperative form used by parents and teachers
Melted crayon art creates unique backgrounds using hot glue. DIY slimy stress balls can be made from slime and balloon. Old bottles can be transformed into decorative centerpieces. Paper stars can be made from folded paper strips. Paper clocks can be made from paper plates with brad
"Voilà" is pronounced [vwa la] and has grave accent on "a". It's a contraction of "vois là" meaning "see there". Used in normal and informal register
Sophie visits London to write about it. She's surprised Oliver and Daisy with a London visit. Daisy discusses Sophie's travel habits and London's changes
First patent for paper clip granted to Samuel B. Fay in 1867. Modern Gem type introduced in 1890s with one and a half loops. Most common type uses torsion and elasticity in wire. Regular metal clips weigh about a gram
"You" comes from Proto-Germanic *juz- and Proto-Indo-European *yu-. Old English had singular, dual, and plural second-person pronouns. Dual form lost by 12th century, singular by early 1600s. Early Modern English distinguished between plural ye and singular thou