Todos encendiendo velitas en nombre de dios, y el diablo en un cuarto, cantandose un Blues...
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what happens when you change your web standards to be only english-speaker inclusive
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sometimes language families fuck me up a bit. like hi we used to sit around the same fire and we saw the same birds flying south and our children climbed in the same trees but then we parted ways and now we might not understand each other at all but maybe we can still recognize each others words for the moon.
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Supersons in their DCeased look, hanging out on a ledge prompt for DC Gotcha for Gaza (requests now closed)! I finally got a chance to draw Damian and Jon together! We call that a win, fellas
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in proto-indo-european there were three different consonants that are reconstructed as voiceless dorsal stops (k-ish sounds). one of them is reflected as [k] in most descendant branches, one of them is sometimes [k] but sometimes a sibilant, and the other one is commonly reflected as a rounded consonant like [kʷ].
and what messes me up is how it Almost makes perfect sense to transcribe these as *k, *c, and *q (respectively), using the three letters the latin alphabet already has for k-like sounds. but you can't do that because there aren't enough g-like letters to use for all the voiced and breathy voiced counterparts to these consonants. it's so unfair
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thinking about how people kept saying that chil and senshi are the dads of the touden party so i put them both in a sarung
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candela
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[ID: A digital drawing of Hikaru and Yoshiki from The Summer Hikaru Died, from the shoulders up. Hikaru is leaning in, mouth slightly open as if about to kiss Yoshiki. Yoshiki is looking away. On the drawing is a fox head, about to bite, and a dead blackbird, overlayed on Hikaru 's head and Yoshiki's heart respectively. The animals lineart is shaking slightly, and the drawing is in purple tones /End ID]
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Sí, oui, òc!
Italian sì, Spanish sí, Portuguese sim and many more Romance words for 'yes' come from Latin sīc, which meant 'so; thus; like that'. In Popular Latin it got an extra meaning: 'yes', born out of the sense 'like that', i.e. 'like you said'.
French oui has a completely different origin. It comes from Old French oïl, a univerbation of o il, literally 'yes, it (is/does/has etc.)'.
O stemmed from Latin hoc (this), which became òc (yes) in Occitan, a group of languages whose name was derived from this very word.
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sanghis are so funny. “hindus need to stand up for tibet because they are our dharmic brothers and sisters” hindus should stand up for tibet because imperialism is bad.
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Indo-Europeans be like what do you mean you can't conjugate this verb? It's a regular i-stem verb of the ua subclass of the eu sub-sub class of the ye sub-sub-subclass that nazalizes, palatalizes, and undergoes anywhere from 17 to 30 different forms of umlaut simultaneously depending on what conjugation you're using and gets replaced with a completely different verb when it's passivized!
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i genuinely dont like this drawing that much (it sucks when you dont squint at it, awkward compo, etc.) BUT!!! posting this because this print sold (relatively) astoundingly well at this years cf!! thanks for stopping by everyone!! hope my cousin wasnt too annoying lol :3
actually seeing the demand i just might make more talloran stuff, keychains?
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