"word of the day" in russian

[gjertsen.livejournal.com]

I've been trying to blog in russian to keep myself writing in russian. I have posts that are the "word of the day" but I'm not sure I'm writing "word of the day" correctly.
Is it
Слово деня?
thanks
dina

well since you've all been so helpful

[gjertsen.livejournal.com]

I'd like to trouble you with one more question today. I'm linking to a friend's blog, the title of which is: "she just walks around with it." (the "it" in this case refers to "her big butt.")
Translations like this are a bit beyond me at my level but here's what I've come up with:
Она толкько гуляет вокруг с ним.
I'm fairly confident that "гулять" is the right verb but do I need the "вокруг"? Also how would I translate the "just" in this sentence. (it's basically an answer to the question "what does she do with it?" "she just walks around with it.")
thanks, I'm really greatful for your help.
dina

One of those nit-picky questions

[wolfie-18.livejournal.com]

Ok, so a guy asks me "How do you say, girl, you're funny?" And I responded with "ДЕвушка, ты смЕшная." And the girl was right there and she corrected me with смешнАя. Then I thought to myself "Well, what's the original? Is it смЕшный or смешнЫй. Hey wait a second, ы is never accented in adjectives. So is it смешнОй?" So I went to the dictionary and lo and behold, it was. So my question is this, if the accent falls on the Ая part of the adjective, can one safely assume that it will always be Ой for the original, undeclined, masculine counterpart?

And as I looked it up, I saw смешливый - given to laughter. That makes no sense to me, so can someone please clarify what that means and perhaps use it in a sentence?