Hi, I just wanted to share something with someone. Last year I enrolled to study at the University of Ruse, in a pedagogical specialty, but I left it because I could not cope with the specialty. I'm sorry because I made friends and every day, even though it was difficult, I went to university willingly, I liked the atmosphere. Maybe I made a hasty decision, but I couldn't handle some disciplines. My real dream is to study philology and next year I will apply to VTU, until then I will raise funds. There are just moments when I regret that I left the University of Ruse, but I will not give up. That's what I wanted to share, I apologize if I burden you.
Answers 7
The first year is often a nightmare because it's not like school at university. It takes time for a person to break down with the way of assessment and get used to studying a syllabus. In each specialty there is one or another more difficult discipline. First and second year there is a lot of "chaff" among the subjects, from then on things are more strictly concentrated on the specialty and there are not so many unnecessary subjects. Everyone goes through initial difficulties, and then hesitation about their specialty. These are normal things for a student. Do not regret your decision, even if it was hasty. In the end, your dream was different and now you will have the opportunity to fulfill it. Just keep in mind that the new university will have more difficult disciplines and more unpleasant teachers, there are such everywhere.
With those full pounds, you're not into philology.
2 People who want to be smart always put on a full article because they think the short article is misused and spoken. They do not even suspect that there is a rule for a full and short article.
Up to 2 and 3 I don't need a short article. Mine is very big.
I'm a fan of full members. Number 2, you are a true fakir of etymology.
You don't have to be a fakir of anything to notice illiteracy. Unless you're a complete illiterate.
Today I'm bursting with laughter! You are a lot of fun today, keep up the good work!