Tuesday, February 20, 2018

Youtube daily report Feb 21 2018

Cookie decorating. Video tutorials

The tip №46 Wilton

Stiff consistency royal icing

Stiff consistency royal icing. The tip №3

Dry

Violet flowers with royal icing are made well as apple blossom flowers

Piping consistency royal icing. The tip №1

Leaf tips №68 и №65 Wilton

Stiff consistency royal icing

Dry

THANK YOU FOR LIKE AND SUBCKRIBE!

For more infomation >> Айсинг. Роспись имбирных пряников и печенья глазурью. Пряник в подарок на 8 марта Корзина с фиалками - Duration: 4:43.

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Махсус соч тукилишига карши Minox суртма дори - Duration: 3:06.

For more infomation >> Махсус соч тукилишига карши Minox суртма дори - Duration: 3:06.

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LEGO® Marvel Superheroes ...

For more infomation >> LEGO® Marvel Superheroes ...

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藍正龍當年「不肯娶大S」狠斷4年情!事隔多年他鬆口:... - Duration: 10:47.

For more infomation >> 藍正龍當年「不肯娶大S」狠斷4年情!事隔多年他鬆口:... - Duration: 10:47.

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ప్రతి రోజు పూజలో ఈ ప్రసాదాలు నైవేద్యం పెడితే | Prasadam Recipes God | Naivedyam Recipes | Naivedyam - Duration: 5:05.

SUBSCRIBE

For more infomation >> ప్రతి రోజు పూజలో ఈ ప్రసాదాలు నైవేద్యం పెడితే | Prasadam Recipes God | Naivedyam Recipes | Naivedyam - Duration: 5:05.

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Učíme americký tatéry česky!!! Rozhovor s tattoo modelkou!!! BONUS - Tetování v Americe - Duration: 19:11.

For more infomation >> Učíme americký tatéry česky!!! Rozhovor s tattoo modelkou!!! BONUS - Tetování v Americe - Duration: 19:11.

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Gaming Cup Head With Noltan - Duration: 17:47.

For more infomation >> Gaming Cup Head With Noltan - Duration: 17:47.

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AUDI RS4 Avant - Duration: 10:10.

For more infomation >> AUDI RS4 Avant - Duration: 10:10.

-------------------------------------------

La Renault Zoé passe à 400 km d'autonomie - Duration: 5:19.

For more infomation >> La Renault Zoé passe à 400 km d'autonomie - Duration: 5:19.

-------------------------------------------

FRENCH BUSINESS CULTURE: The Major Culture Shocks! - Duration: 9:41.

Salut YouTube! So today I have a special guest with me my friend Isabel where are

you coming from? Austria. Austria! So we're here today because we've got some

stories to share about our culture shocks when it comes to working in

France so between us we've been working in France for how many years? Um so

three years for me and four years for me some things have become sort of normal

now and others less so we want to talk to you about big

culture shocks that we had in the French workplace and of course we're talking

about the kind of corporate business world because that's all that we know

the kind of things that happen in meetings the kind of things that happen

when your boss is giving you performance feedback and these kinds of stories so

without further ado let's jump into it! As Rosie mentioned meetings is like a

big topic and when you come working in France it's definitely a big part of the

French culture and how to work in corporations here it's completely

different to what I've experienced in in Austria and in other countries and let's

see more the anglo-saxon way meetings are very different so it's a big

exchange let's say of ideas it's not like an agenda you stick to where

you say okay I'm gonna do this this and this, this is the outcome like super kind of

tangible thing but it's much more about okay so let's exchange this idea let's

talk about it like so that French love of discussion and debate and challenging

each other intellectually and when you first arrive you're kind of there like

what is happening? Like are we ever going to talk about what we're meant to be here for?

Firstly I find that you have a lot of meetings secondly they often run late

or start late and run late so there's also another point the France

is a time of flexible culture which means then they aren't as uptight about

timing as some other cultures I'm not sure how it is in

Austria if it's more the German way? It's definitely the German way

the German way want to be on time it's not like that here so don't feel

disrespected if you know you turn up to a meeting on time and no

one's there and or if you've called a meeting and if everyone walks in ten minutes

late it's nothing against you and then yeah when you're actually in the meeting

itself you're gonna be trying to sort of converge the crowd and get them to talk

about specific points and try and get them to stay on track and it's just not

gonna happen as you already said don't take it

personally so I remember myself so when I started working here I was I saw some

exchanges of French people about an idea and I was like wow why are they fighting? Why do they hate eachother?

Afterwards I understand it's not at all personal it's really

about the challenging the idea and having an exchange it can be a bit even

emotional and kind of like rough and then afterwards to be like okay

let's go to lunch! Yeah exactly! They'll really be there like I don't like that idea I do not

agree I don't understand where you've got your numbers from and then they'll

be like you know walking out the door so how are the kids? You see two different faces

you've got the personal side and the professional side and the professional

side that's business only don't take it personally don't be surprised if the

meeting doesn't seem to have a natural end. What they say for Americans is that

it's a good meeting if a decision has been made in the meeting for French it's

a good meeting if ideas have been discussed so you might find at the end

of the meeting it just ends with "et voilà" - like what's that supposed to mean?

Exactly like no action points no to-do lists no delegation of responsibilities

everyone's just meant to know. Speaking of meetings actually so it

actually relates directly to our next point which is feedback although you

wouldn't imagine it for the French personally it can be quite direct can be

quite like say rough so for example the feedback you would get like you would

never get okay Wow really good was excellent you know it

was something that I'm surprised innovative you're gonna get "pas mal"

which means actually translated like really good yeah that's true I think because

the French have sort of grown up in this French education system which is quite

harsh how it works is that you get graded out of 20 but no one gets 20

out of 20 like it's literally impossible and almost no one gets 18 or 19 either

like it's it's never perfect it can always be better and that definitely

translates into the workplace as well so you'll prepare and deliver something

what you think is very well done very solid they'll always be things that you

can improve upon and that goes for your performance in general. There are obviously

always upsides and downsides of different things and I saw

that although it's not the most rewarding kind of lets say culture

in the sense that they will say okay pas mal and you will be like okay wow is it

really that bad yeah at the same time there's this culture of excellence

that makes France so great also so you know you have products and things

like I mean look at the patisserie here like everything is like tiny and perfect

and like ooh wow. If they weren't constantly striving to be better and be more

excellent I mean we wouldn't have the booming French luxury industry the

perfumes the patisserie so there's definitely good sides and bad so on one

hand if you feel a bit deflated like oh it's never good enough I can never

deliver something that they're happy with on the other hand you deliver

things that you didn't even know were possible like that you push yourself

to be the best professional you can be as well yeah another point that was

quite surprising for us was that in France the separation

of the professional life and personal life is quite strong

so you would not necessarily share many things from your personal life at work I

was never invited for example to a colleagues house that's like a neutral

ground I mean unless like for interns maybe it works like very young people

but every colleague that say is not like 20 it doesn't work at all and

that's kind of surprising especially if you're new here and you're like would be

nice to go to a French house exactly I'm kind of used to like meeting a lot of

people and meeting friends and and building friendships at work and here

it's so different I mean there's definitely a line between your personal

and professional life because you know to be able to establish a friendship you

kind of need to share things like a boyfriend about you know like things

that you're interested in and you know you've got to keep a conversation very

neutral people don't really have photos of their family and their children up on

their desk which is something that people have everywhere in New Zealand I

mean when I first arrived I was dying to know if my french manager I don't know

was married had children I don't know she was at the age where she could have

had children so I was curious to get to know her but I didn't dare ask I mean

you just don't you can feel that it wouldn't be appropriate to ask and you

know finally I found out maybe three four months into working with her that

kind of information it's not something that they share upfront which is totally

fine but it does mean that you know you've got to be careful about what you

talk about definitely and you've got to be careful what you ask people and you

also can't expect to make best friends forever straight away at work it's just

not going to work like that exactly and lastly what's really

important what we feel is really important in France too in the workplace

is the relationship let's say it's a very relationship based culture so you

will see lunch breaks coffee breaks smoke breaks if you do smoke our super

important so I mean Austria actually how we do it is we come to work obviously we

also buy coffee and food it's still you know we come to work we

are our time we have half an hour lunch break and then we continue and here like

easily I can have one and a half hour lunch break so now it's really about

getting to know the other person if you don't know them or spending like a

really nice amount of time with the person you know and connecting various

issues learning what they do and so on and really creating this kind of network

that's super important here that was a big shock for me like your lunch break

is work actually because you're investing time into a colleague and

that's key here because you can only get things done through your network through

your relationships and in France that's the kind of culture where if they don't

know you they may not respond to your email or if you're not introduced by

your manager by someone that they know they may not reply because knowing each

other and that one-to-one connection is so important and you just can't get your

job done without it I think sometimes it can be a little bit depressing because

you just want to get in put your head down do a good job and you think that

that will open all the doors but it doesn't work like that here you need to

do the networking relationship thing it's very human based their workplace

here all right cool guys I hope you enjoyed

that one though culture shocks about the French workplace they're actually a lot

more so if you'd like to see a part two if you'd like us to explore some other

ones please let me know down in the comments I must say that overall I very

much enjoy working in France it's definitely stretched me in ways that I

haven't even been able to imagine and I definitely think that the stereotype

that French people are lazy is super unfounded very hard workers and I've had

I've got lots of amazing colleagues around me so overall a super positive

experience anyway we'll leave the video here for this time and we'll see you in

the next one, à bientôt!

For more infomation >> FRENCH BUSINESS CULTURE: The Major Culture Shocks! - Duration: 9:41.

-------------------------------------------

Playing with Cat 🐾 and learn Kids English words about Pets 🐶 Educational Video for Kids with Elias - Duration: 3:23.

Playing with Cat 🐾 and learn Kids English words about Pets 🐶 Educational Video for Kids with Elias

CAT

BOY

BOWL

CAT FOOD

TUNNEL

BALL

ROPE

MOUSE

WHEEL

For more infomation >> Playing with Cat 🐾 and learn Kids English words about Pets 🐶 Educational Video for Kids with Elias - Duration: 3:23.

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HONDA CR-V 2018 : IL ARRIVE ENFIN EN VERSION DE SÉRIE - Duration: 3:40.

For more infomation >> HONDA CR-V 2018 : IL ARRIVE ENFIN EN VERSION DE SÉRIE - Duration: 3:40.

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Handel's Messiah Music

For more infomation >> Handel's Messiah Music

-------------------------------------------

Alors que le clan Hally­day se déchire, Estelle Lefé­bure couvre d'amour ses enfants - Duration: 3:12.

For more infomation >> Alors que le clan Hally­day se déchire, Estelle Lefé­bure couvre d'amour ses enfants - Duration: 3:12.

-------------------------------------------

La Renault Zoé passe à 400 km d'autonomie - Duration: 5:19.

For more infomation >> La Renault Zoé passe à 400 km d'autonomie - Duration: 5:19.

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VLOG NZ / ATTAQUÉS PAR UN LION DE MER - Duration: 12:00.

For more infomation >> VLOG NZ / ATTAQUÉS PAR UN LION DE MER - Duration: 12:00.

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Comment avoir des rapports sexuels satisfaisants sans avoir d'orgasme - Duration: 6:15.

For more infomation >> Comment avoir des rapports sexuels satisfaisants sans avoir d'orgasme - Duration: 6:15.

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Laeti­cia Hally­day: Son mariage a failli être ruiné par la presse -[Nouvelles 24h] - Duration: 3:23.

For more infomation >> Laeti­cia Hally­day: Son mariage a failli être ruiné par la presse -[Nouvelles 24h] - Duration: 3:23.

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time and work - part 8/समय और कार्य - part 8- ssc, up police , railway Alp and group d, bank - Duration: 34:09.

For more infomation >> time and work - part 8/समय और कार्य - part 8- ssc, up police , railway Alp and group d, bank - Duration: 34:09.

-------------------------------------------

FRENCH BUSINESS CULTURE: The Major Culture Shocks! - Duration: 9:41.

Salut YouTube! So today I have a special guest with me my friend Isabel where are

you coming from? Austria. Austria! So we're here today because we've got some

stories to share about our culture shocks when it comes to working in

France so between us we've been working in France for how many years? Um so

three years for me and four years for me some things have become sort of normal

now and others less so we want to talk to you about big

culture shocks that we had in the French workplace and of course we're talking

about the kind of corporate business world because that's all that we know

the kind of things that happen in meetings the kind of things that happen

when your boss is giving you performance feedback and these kinds of stories so

without further ado let's jump into it! As Rosie mentioned meetings is like a

big topic and when you come working in France it's definitely a big part of the

French culture and how to work in corporations here it's completely

different to what I've experienced in in Austria and in other countries and let's

see more the anglo-saxon way meetings are very different so it's a big

exchange let's say of ideas it's not like an agenda you stick to where

you say okay I'm gonna do this this and this, this is the outcome like super kind of

tangible thing but it's much more about okay so let's exchange this idea let's

talk about it like so that French love of discussion and debate and challenging

each other intellectually and when you first arrive you're kind of there like

what is happening? Like are we ever going to talk about what we're meant to be here for?

Firstly I find that you have a lot of meetings secondly they often run late

or start late and run late so there's also another point the France

is a time of flexible culture which means then they aren't as uptight about

timing as some other cultures I'm not sure how it is in

Austria if it's more the German way? It's definitely the German way

the German way want to be on time it's not like that here so don't feel

disrespected if you know you turn up to a meeting on time and no

one's there and or if you've called a meeting and if everyone walks in ten minutes

late it's nothing against you and then yeah when you're actually in the meeting

itself you're gonna be trying to sort of converge the crowd and get them to talk

about specific points and try and get them to stay on track and it's just not

gonna happen as you already said don't take it

personally so I remember myself so when I started working here I was I saw some

exchanges of French people about an idea and I was like wow why are they fighting? Why do they hate eachother?

Afterwards I understand it's not at all personal it's really

about the challenging the idea and having an exchange it can be a bit even

emotional and kind of like rough and then afterwards to be like okay

let's go to lunch! Yeah exactly! They'll really be there like I don't like that idea I do not

agree I don't understand where you've got your numbers from and then they'll

be like you know walking out the door so how are the kids? You see two different faces

you've got the personal side and the professional side and the professional

side that's business only don't take it personally don't be surprised if the

meeting doesn't seem to have a natural end. What they say for Americans is that

it's a good meeting if a decision has been made in the meeting for French it's

a good meeting if ideas have been discussed so you might find at the end

of the meeting it just ends with "et voilà" - like what's that supposed to mean?

Exactly like no action points no to-do lists no delegation of responsibilities

everyone's just meant to know. Speaking of meetings actually so it

actually relates directly to our next point which is feedback although you

wouldn't imagine it for the French personally it can be quite direct can be

quite like say rough so for example the feedback you would get like you would

never get okay Wow really good was excellent you know it

was something that I'm surprised innovative you're gonna get "pas mal"

which means actually translated like really good yeah that's true I think because

the French have sort of grown up in this French education system which is quite

harsh how it works is that you get graded out of 20 but no one gets 20

out of 20 like it's literally impossible and almost no one gets 18 or 19 either

like it's it's never perfect it can always be better and that definitely

translates into the workplace as well so you'll prepare and deliver something

what you think is very well done very solid they'll always be things that you

can improve upon and that goes for your performance in general. There are obviously

always upsides and downsides of different things and I saw

that although it's not the most rewarding kind of lets say culture

in the sense that they will say okay pas mal and you will be like okay wow is it

really that bad yeah at the same time there's this culture of excellence

that makes France so great also so you know you have products and things

like I mean look at the patisserie here like everything is like tiny and perfect

and like ooh wow. If they weren't constantly striving to be better and be more

excellent I mean we wouldn't have the booming French luxury industry the

perfumes the patisserie so there's definitely good sides and bad so on one

hand if you feel a bit deflated like oh it's never good enough I can never

deliver something that they're happy with on the other hand you deliver

things that you didn't even know were possible like that you push yourself

to be the best professional you can be as well yeah another point that was

quite surprising for us was that in France the separation

of the professional life and personal life is quite strong

so you would not necessarily share many things from your personal life at work I

was never invited for example to a colleagues house that's like a neutral

ground I mean unless like for interns maybe it works like very young people

but every colleague that say is not like 20 it doesn't work at all and

that's kind of surprising especially if you're new here and you're like would be

nice to go to a French house exactly I'm kind of used to like meeting a lot of

people and meeting friends and and building friendships at work and here

it's so different I mean there's definitely a line between your personal

and professional life because you know to be able to establish a friendship you

kind of need to share things like a boyfriend about you know like things

that you're interested in and you know you've got to keep a conversation very

neutral people don't really have photos of their family and their children up on

their desk which is something that people have everywhere in New Zealand I

mean when I first arrived I was dying to know if my french manager I don't know

was married had children I don't know she was at the age where she could have

had children so I was curious to get to know her but I didn't dare ask I mean

you just don't you can feel that it wouldn't be appropriate to ask and you

know finally I found out maybe three four months into working with her that

kind of information it's not something that they share upfront which is totally

fine but it does mean that you know you've got to be careful about what you

talk about definitely and you've got to be careful what you ask people and you

also can't expect to make best friends forever straight away at work it's just

not going to work like that exactly and lastly what's really

important what we feel is really important in France too in the workplace

is the relationship let's say it's a very relationship based culture so you

will see lunch breaks coffee breaks smoke breaks if you do smoke our super

important so I mean Austria actually how we do it is we come to work obviously we

also buy coffee and food it's still you know we come to work we

are our time we have half an hour lunch break and then we continue and here like

easily I can have one and a half hour lunch break so now it's really about

getting to know the other person if you don't know them or spending like a

really nice amount of time with the person you know and connecting various

issues learning what they do and so on and really creating this kind of network

that's super important here that was a big shock for me like your lunch break

is work actually because you're investing time into a colleague and

that's key here because you can only get things done through your network through

your relationships and in France that's the kind of culture where if they don't

know you they may not respond to your email or if you're not introduced by

your manager by someone that they know they may not reply because knowing each

other and that one-to-one connection is so important and you just can't get your

job done without it I think sometimes it can be a little bit depressing because

you just want to get in put your head down do a good job and you think that

that will open all the doors but it doesn't work like that here you need to

do the networking relationship thing it's very human based their workplace

here all right cool guys I hope you enjoyed

that one though culture shocks about the French workplace they're actually a lot

more so if you'd like to see a part two if you'd like us to explore some other

ones please let me know down in the comments I must say that overall I very

much enjoy working in France it's definitely stretched me in ways that I

haven't even been able to imagine and I definitely think that the stereotype

that French people are lazy is super unfounded very hard workers and I've had

I've got lots of amazing colleagues around me so overall a super positive

experience anyway we'll leave the video here for this time and we'll see you in

the next one, à bientôt!

For more infomation >> FRENCH BUSINESS CULTURE: The Major Culture Shocks! - Duration: 9:41.

-------------------------------------------

Orange Wheels On The Bus | Junior Squad | Nursery Rhymes For Babies - Duration: 42:57.

The wheels on the bus..

The wheels on the bus..

The wheels on the bus go round and round..

round and round round and round

The wheels on the bus go round and round..

All through the town.

The people on the bus go side to side

Side to side, Side to side

The people on the bus go side to side

All through the town.

The engine on the bus goes vroom vroom vroom!

vroom vroom vroom, vroom vroom vroom....

The engine on the bus goes vroom vroom vroom!

All through the town.

The wheels on the bus..

The wheels on the bus..

The door on the bus comes open and shut.

Open and shut open and shut

The door on the bus comes open and shut.

All through the town.

The driver on the bus says sit on down..

Sit on down sit on down

The driver on the bus says sit on down..

All through the town.

The babies on the bus say uwah uwah uwah!

Uwah uwah uwah, uwah uwah uwah.

The babies on the bus say uwah uwah uwah!

All through the town.

The wheels on the bus..

The wheels on the bus..

The mommies and the daddies say I love you,

I love you I love you

The mommies and the daddies say I love you,

All through the town.

The wheels on the bus..

The wheels on the bus..

The wheels on the bus..

The wheels on the bus..

For more infomation >> Orange Wheels On The Bus | Junior Squad | Nursery Rhymes For Babies - Duration: 42:57.

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Wheels On The Bus | Songs for Children | Kindergarten Nursery Rhymes - Duration: 1:01:28.

"Farmees, the bus is about to leave for a ride around the town! Let's get on quick!"

The wheels on the bus go round and round, round and round, round and round

The wheels on the bus go round and round all day long

The wheels on the bus stop at the farm, at the farm, at the farm

The wheels on the bus stop at the farm, Everyday

The animals on the farm, board the bus , board the bus , board the bus

The animals on the farm, board the bus, one by one

The wheels on the bus go round and round, round and round, round and round

The wheels on the bus go round and round all day long

The cow on the bus goes moo moo moo, moo moo moo, moo moo moo,

The cow on the bus goes moo moo moo, and hops off

The wheels on the bus go round and round, round and round, round and round

The wheels on the bus go round and round all day long

The pig on the bus goes oink oink oink, oink oink oink, oink oink oink

The pig on the bus goes oink oink oink, and hops off

The wheels on the bus go round and round, round and round, round and round

The wheels on the bus go round and round all day long

The horse on the bus goes neigh neigh neigh, neigh neigh neigh, neigh neigh neigh

The horse on the bus goes neigh neigh neigh and hops off

The wheels on the bus go round and round, round and round, round and round

The wheels on the bus go round and round all day long

The duck on the bus goes quack quack quack, quack quack quack, quack quack quack

The duck on the bus goes quack quack quack and hops off

The wheels on the bus go round and round, round and round, round and round

The wheels on the bus go round and round all day long

The dog on the bus goes woof woof woof , woof woof woof, woof woof woof

The dog on the bus goes woof woof woof and hops off

The wheels on the bus go round and round, round and round, round and round

The wheels on the bus go round and round all day long

The cat on the bus goes mew mew mew, mew mew mew, mew mew mew

The cat on the bus goes mew mew mew and hops off

The wheels on the bus go round and round, round and round, round and round

The wheels on the bus go round and round all day long

The sheep on the bus goes baa baa baa, baa baa baa, baa baa baa,

The sheep on the bus goes baa baa baa and hops off

The wheels on the bus go round and round, round and round, round and round

The wheels on the bus go round and round all day long

The hen on the bus goes chick chick chick, chick chick chick, chick chick chick,

The hen on the bus goes chick chick chick and hops off

The wheels on the bus stops at the depot, at the depot, at the depot

The wheels on the bus stops at the depot To take some rest

For more infomation >> Wheels On The Bus | Songs for Children | Kindergarten Nursery Rhymes - Duration: 1:01:28.

-------------------------------------------

AUDI RS4 Avant - Duration: 10:10.

For more infomation >> AUDI RS4 Avant - Duration: 10:10.

-------------------------------------------

Héritage de Johnny Hallyday : "Tout ce que redoutait Laura Smet est arrivé" - Duration: 2:50.

For more infomation >> Héritage de Johnny Hallyday : "Tout ce que redoutait Laura Smet est arrivé" - Duration: 2:50.

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Head Shoulders Knees And Toes | Nursery Rhymes by Little Treehouse - Duration: 1:02:01.

Head and shoulders knees and toes Knees and toes

Head and shoulders knees and toes Knees and toes

Eyes and ears and mouth and nose

Head and shoulders knees and toes Knees and toes

Head and shoulders knees and toes Knees and toes

Head and shoulders knees and toes Knees and toes

Eyes and ears and mouth and nose

Head and shoulders knees and toes Knees and toes

Head and shoulders knees and toes Knees and toes

Head and shoulders knees and toes Knees and toes

Eyes and ears and mouth and nose

Head and shoulders knees and toes Knees and toes

For more infomation >> Head Shoulders Knees And Toes | Nursery Rhymes by Little Treehouse - Duration: 1:02:01.

-------------------------------------------

Sylvie Vartan : « David a une très grande sagesse et force mentale », comment elle veut proté­ger - Duration: 8:15.

For more infomation >> Sylvie Vartan : « David a une très grande sagesse et force mentale », comment elle veut proté­ger - Duration: 8:15.

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Fruits Finger Family | Songs For Kids | Video For Toddlers by Kids Baby Club - Duration: 1:01:57.

We are the Finger Family

Daddy finger, daddy finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Mommy finger, Mommy finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Brother finger, Brother finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Sister finger, Sister finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

Baby finger, Baby finger, where are you?

Here I am, here I am. How do you do?

We are the Finger Family

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