OMFG THIS LIVE PERFORMANCE
I CAN'T EVEN BREATHE
it's so fucking cruel that Maggie is dead and I can never hear these harmonies in person. Not that I think I could handle them anyway
lyrics Afficher plus
lyrics Afficher plus
RIP Maggie Roche
this one'll kill ya too
goddamn Roches. I'm covered in goosebumps at my desk
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I dare you to listen to this and NOT get goosebumps and/or cry
some of the photographs and video I've seen of the island of Barbuda post-Irma are absolutely devastating. some 60+% of Barbudans are now homeless and their island is borderline uninhabitable. 90% of their buildings were destroyed
a few pictures of Savannah, if you're curious (I didn't take these, they're from Google)
https://witches.town/media/QKyw2V4rjxmQKuxxRJI https://witches.town/media/C736jQKswOQ5gJ5033k https://witches.town/media/Lk05BfKSkCbhQdw1Gsg https://witches.town/media/56HtuJYMj8po5CNp7Hc
This is really sad/scary because I've heard many times that Savannah is one of the most beautiful cities in the country. I hope everyone stays safe and it doesn't get destroyed :(
the Governor of Georgia has issued a mandatory evacuation for the city of Savannah and other coastal areas starting on Saturday
(via AP)
Yahoo! answers: "Why do transsexuals hate cis people so much?" (slurs) Afficher plus
I've been copying this super long article on Thai codaphrases into my language notebook for literally weeks... it's fascinating but omg is this shit COMPLICATED
@bonhomme I'm actually not learned on any of those languages, so I can't really say
@guerrillarain yeah apparently the Pyongyang dialect avoids loanwords whenever possible, and tends to borrow from Russian when necessary. I think there are minor differences in phonology too, but they're definitely mutually intelligible
birdsite Afficher plus
Extremely interesting page on the differences between the Korean spoken in the ROK and the Korean spoken in the DPRK:
https://www.alsintl.com/blog/korean-language-differences/
"One detail to note is that the language used in South Korea is based mostly on the Seoul dialect, and people in this area tend to use words borrowed from the English language quite often. By contrast, North Korean leaders have urged residents to keep borrowed words out of the Korean language and adhere primarily to the Pyongyang dialect. When North Koreans do, on occasion, incorporate other languages, they prefer to borrow from the Russian."
-fascinating-
@guerrillarain I would learn it so I could speak with people in the DPRK but Americans aren't allowed to go there anymore :(