Battlefield: My being stuck in a rut doesn't really involve troubles
regarding a part-time job. Well, my father is a farmer so I can have a
part-time job whenever I want to . The real problem
that I apparently have is a lack of determination. You see, I have a lot of
plans, countless things I would like to do, but I don't have anyone to put
these things to practice with. And no I don't really mean pickups or the like
. And I do
have a car as well, so from this point of view I have no boundaries either.
However, still I think I just need a creative person by my side who would
propel me to get down to everything I come to think of. And you also mentioned
languages-well, that's probably the only thing that keeps me from going insane
as I have decided that, say, within a year or so, I'd like to have a shot at,
for me, an extra-terrestrial milestone also known as CPE. So I spend a few
hours every day preparing for that. However, I don't want to kill time with
english only. But as I said, even if I can think of several things I'd like to
do I just don't have anybody by my side to accompany me.Because everybody knows
that doing things on your own isn't really the stuff one would dream of.
AJLeArNeR: I partly answered ditto, but as far as your questions are concerned:
the czech translation of „stuck in a rut“ feels a bit awkward to me, but in
a nutshell, it suggests that when somebody is stuck in a rut, they find
themselves in a stereotype, in a kind of vicious circle, these people would like
to kind of break free from this sort of routine but can see no way out. And the
other question-I can't come up with any suitable translation. For example.
Well, I guess this is by far the longest comment I have ever posted