wanna be yours i wanna be yours slowed

happiness is yours luck is yours health is yours wishes are yours and all good things are yours!

Definitely not. I have no idea how it ended up here. It could be from a neighboring house.

Sure. There was once a haunted house on the outskirts of town. People said that at midnight, you could see a figure in white floating through the halls. And if you were brave enough to enter, cold gusts of wind would push you back, as if something didn't want you there.

Well, in flash fiction, this phrase might suggest that there are certain boundaries or limitations. It could imply that characters can't hold onto things that aren't rightfully theirs, maybe as a moral lesson or a plot device to create conflict and resolution.

Sure. There's the story of the Bloody Mary. Legend has it that if you go into a bathroom with the lights off, light a candle, and say 'Bloody Mary' three times while looking into the mirror, a ghostly figure will appear. It's said she was a witch who was killed in a very brutal way and now haunts those who summon her.

No, it isn't. 'I Wanna Dance with Somebody' is usually not based on a true story. It might draw inspiration from various elements, but it's more of a fictional creation.

In this word,"this" referred to "this letter". When people wrote letters, they would write " Sincerely Salute " at the end to show their respect and gratitude to the recipient. At the same time, they would also show that they were responsible for the authenticity and accuracy of the letter.

This meant that the letter was a formal and dignified letter that could be used to express gratitude or to formally convey a message. In this context," Sincere Salute " was usually used to express respect and gratitude to the recipient.

This referred to 'this letter'. In Chinese letters,"this" was a common auxiliary word used to end a sentence to express the main idea and content of the letter. In this letter, I convey my thoughts and blessings, hoping to help you through this difficult time.

At the end of the letter, he wrote," With utmost respect." The " here " referred to the " letter ", which was the content of the letter. In English,"this" was usually used to mean "this" or "such" to indicate that this was the content of the letter or part of it. In Chinese letters,"this" could also mean "this letter", but it was usually followed by "salute" to express a more formal and polite tone.