Louve @Louvelune@witches.town

@candle I can only read it in an overly sarcastic voice... %D

"I found A WEIRD WHITE-ISH SUBSTANCE on your shirt! :( "

"Ceci est du lait. :< "

@totoletiti Promis je te harcèle pas, mais: en dehors du firmware, l'atout unique des Bookeens par rapport aux autres c'est qu'elles ont des boutons physiques (en plus des options tactiles comme les autres) pour naviguer.

Perso je trouve ça vachement plus confortable que juste l'écran, mais c'est sans doute selon les gens. :<

@candle Fun fact: the limit is still there on the Windows native app.

Three mistakes in one lesson: start over. >.<"

@totoletiti (Les Bookeen tournent toutes sous Linux, mais je ne sais pas à quel degré de bidouillage... :< )

@totoletiti Bon, libre je sais pas, mais en tous cas c'est plus indépendant et ouvert que les Kobo et Kindle et autres:
http://www.bookeen.com/fr/cybook-muse

(Pas forcément la Muse, c'est la première de la gamme, mais les Bookeen en général)

@Alda https://witches.town/media/iujYGnMW_8V3lnCsr5U https://witches.town/media/lN7Zmj3MRLCTrSe4-JM

@candle Rien.

C'est le week-end. :< https://witches.town/media/K55dPh35FA4IcLih6h0

@sempervirenx @candle Haha, that FUN AND HAPPY moment when you realize your painfully composed essay uses three times the same word within the same paragraph … "what synonym could i use, THIS is what i wanted to say! … Maybe if i cut this entire sentence and put this part after that instead, i can avoid restating it… T.T"

@candle French schools are TERRIBLE at foreign languages, for a lot of reasons, so MANY French people stay on the French web. :p

But a lot of us who use online resources learn English OUTSIDE of school because there is much more content available in English. So of the ones you'll meet, most will have enough English to navigate around. :<

@sempervirenx @candle Fuck, I meant "jung" for the German, but it's precisely pronounced "yung" which is why it was relevant to my point: it's the bridge between our two words. >.<"

@Hiraelle @candle @sempervirenx https://witches.town/media/l3Q-hQDvz_gQUiv8owA

@candle @sempervirenx ("dé-" is the french equivalent of your "un-" as in "undoing" whatever action you're attributing it to. And since there is no such thing as "un-younging" something... :<)

@candle @sempervirenx You keep mixing up jeûne (in "déjeuner", lunch) with jeune (as in "jeunesse", youth).

They're completely different words, but I'm not sure I can make it easier to remember...

The eating one is actually from the root word "jeun" (pronounced like "j'un"), so that "jeûne" form sounds closer to "je" - with a n behind.

Whereas young/jeune (same root for this word, see the German version 'yung') is - because it's the same origin as yours - a much more open "e", closer to the English determinant "a".

As for telling them apart in writing... Perhaps remember there is no word related to young that starts with a "breaking" prefix "dé-"? ^^°

@candle Chapter One: the discovery of 'snow'. :<
https://witches.town/media/myK-eKm5ipy38S5Urkg