Maybe the most obscure reference to “pinkos”?
W.Timmerman
u/goldenstar365
New Jersey prickly pears is definitely a new one for me. I need to explore the East Coast. I have no intuition there lol
Aww, cripes. I didn't know I'd have to write a description. How many words is that so far, like a hundred? Soooo, yeah. Mildly interesting stuff. Stuff that interests you. Mildly. It's in the name, ffs.
Aww, cripes. I didn't know I'd have to write a description. How many words is that so far, like a hundred? Soooo, yeah. Mildly interesting stuff. Stuff that interests you. Mildly. It's in the name, ffs.
Flipped signage so the truck drivers can see it in rear-view mirrors
Here’s hoping it was empty (probably was)
Aww, cripes. I didn't know I'd have to write a description. How many words is that so far, like a hundred? Soooo, yeah. Mildly interesting stuff. Stuff that interests you. Mildly. It's in the name, ffs.
Looks like Regina George is going to the principal smh
Add a whole bunch of sprinkles for so it rains candy 🍬
A subreddit for the Old English language, the earliest attested stage of English, which was spoken in England from the 5th through the 11th centuries. Old English is not the English of Shakespeare, nor the English of Chaucer; we're talking about the language of Beowulf, spoken by the Angles, Saxons and Jutes over 1,200 years ago. Whether you're a linguist, a bibliophile, a logophile or just curious — all are welcome here!
A subreddit for the Old English language, the earliest attested stage of English, which was spoken in England from the 5th through the 11th centuries. Old English is not the English of Shakespeare, nor the English of Chaucer; we're talking about the language of Beowulf, spoken by the Angles, Saxons and Jutes over 1,200 years ago. Whether you're a linguist, a bibliophile, a logophile or just curious — all are welcome here!
What motivated/s you into learning Old English?
Loved etymology ever since I was a kid. Found “The History of English Podcast” by Peter Stroud during the pandemic and was fascinated by the transition between OE and modern English since I also study French. So OE is only part of my greater interest in the Indo-European language family