YA’LL

So it’s 2 am and I was thinking

THE MEMORY WIPED THEMED VILLAIN (oblivio)

WHAT IF THE REVEAL HAPPENS

BUT THEY FORGET

I’M-

OK to make a font out of your own writing

go here

http://www.myscriptfont.com/

instead of printing it off just use this blank thing that way you dont have to scan it or anything

so fill that out by pasting it in any art program and whatnot

then save it and upload it to that site

and itll give you an option to download it

so do that and then install it BAM

I JUST GOT THIS ON MY TABLET IT’S SO COOL OH MY GOD

for some reason it refused to recognize the third page of my letters but they were all pretty unnecessary mathematic things anyway so I’m not too worried. still something to keep in mind though, I hope it doesn’t happen for you!

paintfont.com would be a good place to go to quickly make a custom font for your comic!

ehh

It looks just as horrible in real life..even worse with the letter attached…

I’ll try this later.

you can also use alternative alphabets

Welp. Guess I know what font I’m gonna be using for comics from now on. B)

Welp. Looks like I have to do this now. So I can use this for Tengri’s asks.

For some reason there is no apostrophe in my set, but it still looks cool.

NEAT THING ALERT

The site is now called https://www.calligraphr.com/en/ but it’s basically the same!

I just learned that some websites use cookies to adjust prices. That is, if you visit a certain website a lot the price will increase.

You can tell if that’s the case by checking the same web page on a different browser if you have a different number of stored cookies for that site. I checked something on Chegg and it was $14.95 on Chrome, $19.95 on Firefox, and $16.95 on Safari.

The fix? Clear your cookies for that website.

Reblog, save a wallet.

Plane tickets almost always do this!

PLANE TICKETS DO THIS ALL THE DAMN TIME 

When you’re looking for plane tickets and waiting for prices to drop, ALWAYS clear your cookies beforehand and switch between browsers. A friend of mine was looking for a flight and getting prices that were the CHEAPEST at $800-1000, I sent her a link for a round trip that was like $495, and it read as $900 on her computer because she had been hounding the airline site. 

alternatively: avoid all this headache by using incognito when shopping for plane tickets, text books, etc

Hotel rooms are notorious for this, as well. Just like, go on incognito mode to look at these sites, saves u a lot of time & hassle.

Bruh I ain’t never know dis thank you man

The Lady and the Butler

Part Two

prompt: A love story of Hinata, the young lady (Ojousama) of the Hyuuga clan, and Naruto had been her loyal butler ever since Hiashi brought the orphan boy to their mansion. It was a feeling she held ever since they were small. [Submitted by Anonymous]

pairing: Naruto | Hinata

notes: this is a collab fic I have the honor of working on with cherryjutsu. We’ll each be submitting chapters back and forth. Enjoy!

She was laying on a bed covered in silken sheets, her bare body bathed in warm candlelight. Naruto lay with her, his warm hands running up and down her curves, setting off a fire within her and making her ache for more. His skin grazed hers as he moved on top of her, intensifying the heat between them as it bloomed from their loins and spread from head to toe.

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It was a double elimination

Has anyone drawn this yet? If someone has, I haven’t seen it at least and I thought it had to be done

Based on this post by @franruto

Im dead

— (via be-killed)

But, but, but!

But, no, because there are reasons for all of those seemingly weird English bits.

Like “eggplant” is called “eggplant” because the white-skinned variety (to which the name originally applied) looks very egg-like.

The “hamburger” is named after the city of Hamburg.

The name “pineapple” originally (in Middle English) applied to pine cones (ie. the fruit of pines - the word “apple” at the time often being used more generically than it is now), and because the tropical pineapple bears a strong resemblance to pine cones, the name transferred.

The “English” muffin was not invented in England, no, but it was invented by an Englishman, Samuel Bath Thomas, in New York in 1894. The name differentiates the “English-style” savoury muffin from “American” muffins which are commonly sweet.

“French fries” are not named for their country of origin (Belgium or Spain, depending who you ask), but for their preparation. They are French-cut fried potatoes - ie. French fries.

“Sweetmeats” originally referred to candied fruits or nuts, and given that we still use the term “nutmeat” to describe the edible part of a nut and “flesh” to describe the edible part of a fruit, that makes sense.

“Sweetbread” has nothing whatsoever to do with bread, but comes from the Middle English “brede”, meaning “roasted meat”. “Sweet” refers not to being sugary, but to being rich in flavour.

Similarly, “quicksand” means not “fast sand”, but “living sand” (from the Old English “cwicu” - “alive”).

The term boxing “ring” is a holdover from the time when the “ring” would have been just that - a circle marked on the ground. The first square boxing ring did not appear until 1838. In the rules of the sport itself, there is also a ring - real or imagined - drawn within the now square arena in which the boxers meet at the beginning of each round.

The etymology of “guinea pig” is disputed, but one suggestion has been that the sounds the animals make are similar to the grunting of a pig. Also, as with the “apple” that caused confusion in “pineapple”, “Guinea” used to be the catch-all name for any unspecified far away place. Another suggestion is that the animal was named after the sailors - the “Guinea-men” - who first brought it to England from its native South America.

As for the discrepancies between verb and noun forms, between plurals, and conjugations, these are always the result of differing word derivation.

Writers write because the meaning of the word “writer” is “one who writes”, but fingers never fing because “finger” is not a noun derived from a verb. Hammers don’t ham because the noun “hammer”, derived from the Old Norse “hamarr”, meaning “stone” and/or “tool with a stone head”, is how we derive the verb “to hammer” - ie. to use such a tool. But grocers, in a certain sense, DO “groce”, given that the word “grocer” means “one who buys and sells in gross” (from the Latin “grossarius”, meaning “wholesaler”).

“Tooth” and “teeth” is the legacy of the Old English “toð” and “teð”, whereas “booth” comes from the Old Danish “boþ”. “Goose” and “geese”, from the Old English “gōs” and “gēs”, follow the same pattern, but “moose” is an Algonquian word (Abenaki: “moz”, Ojibwe: “mooz”, Delaware: “mo:s”). “Index” is a Latin loanword, and forms its plural quite predictably by the Latin model (ex: matrix -> matrices, vertex -> vertices, helix -> helices).

One can “make amends” - which is to say, to amend what needs amending - and, case by case, can “amend” or “make an amendment”. No conflict there.

“Odds and ends” is not a word, but a phrase. It is, necessarily, by its very meaning, plural, given that it refers to a collection of miscellany. A single object can’t be described in the same terms as a group.

“Teach” and “taught” go back to Old English “tæcan” and “tæhte”, but “preach” comes from Latin “predician” (“præ” + “dicare” - “to proclaim”).

“Vegetarian” comes of “vegetable” and “agrarian” - put into common use in 1847 by the Vegetarian Society in Britain.

“Humanitarian”, on the other hand, is a portmanteau of “humanity” and “Unitarian”, coined in 1794 to described a Christian philosophical position - “One who affirms the humanity of Christ but denies his pre-existence and divinity”. It didn’t take on its current meaning of “ethical benevolence” until 1838. The meaning of “philanthropist” or “one who advocates or practices human action to solve social problems” didn’t come into use until 1842.

We recite a play because the word comes from the Latin “recitare” - “to read aloud, to repeat from memory”. “Recital” is “the act of reciting”. Even this usage makes sense if you consider that the Latin “cite” comes from the Greek “cieo” - “to move, to stir, to rouse , to excite, to call upon, to summon”. Music “rouses” an emotional response. One plays at a recital for an audience one has “called upon” to listen.

The verb “to ship” is obviously a holdover from when the primary means of moving goods was by ship, but “cargo” comes from the Spanish “cargar”, meaning “to load, to burden, to impose taxes”, via the Latin “carricare” - “to load on a cart”.

“Run” (moving fast) and “run” (flowing) are homonyms with different roots in Old English: “ærnan” - “to ride, to reach, to run to, to gain by running”, and “rinnan” - “to flow, to run together”. Noses flow in the second sense, while feet run in the first. Simillarly, “to smell” has both the meaning “to emit” or “to perceive” odor. Feet, naturally, may do the former, but not the latter.

“Fat chance” is an intentionally sarcastic expression of the sentiment “slim chance” in the same way that “Yeah, right” expresses doubt - by saying the opposite.

“Wise guy” vs. “wise man” is a result of two different uses of the word “wise”. Originally, from Old English “wis”, it meant “to know, to see”. It is closely related to Old English “wit” - “knowledge, understanding, intelligence, mind”. From German, we get “Witz”, meaning “joke, witticism”. So, a wise man knows, sees, and understands. A wise guy cracks jokes.

The seemingly contradictory “burn up” and “burn down” aren’t really contradictory at all, but relative. A thing which burns up is consumed by fire. A house burns down because, as it burns, it collapses.

“Fill in” and “fill out” are phrasal verbs with a difference of meaning so slight as to be largely interchangeable, but there is a difference of meaning. To use the example in the post, you fill OUT a form by filling it IN, not the other way around. That is because “fill in” means “to supply what is missing” - in the example, that would be information, but by the same token, one can “fill in” an outline to make a solid shape, and one can “fill in” for a missing person by taking his/her place. “Fill out”, on the other hand, means “to complete by supplying what is missing”, so that form we mentioned will not be filled OUT into we fill IN all the missing information.

An alarm may “go off” and it may be turned on (ie. armed), but it does not “go on”. That is because the verb “to go off” means “to become active suddenly, to trigger” (which is why bombs and guns also go off, but do not go on).

Happy (belated) Birthday to @lilac-puta !!! I’m so so sorry I missed it and I hope that this random little ficlet I wrote (belatedly) for your day at least makes you smile one (1) time. This one’s for you; thank you for being so incredibly kind. ❤️ (AO3) | Summary: “What are you so afraid of?” Sakura asked, and Naruto felt the fingers of this newly recognized fear wrap around his heart, and squeeze. “That she gave you her heart?”

(It was sudden, in the way repressed trauma often is, the way he remembered the stark feeling of loneliness from his childhood. Unbidden and heavy, it spread through him, sloshed up against his ribs. He remembered the way people used to look through him, before he was a prospect, before he was a hero, and he thought, how could anyone ever love me?)

“Or that you’d gladly give yours in return?”

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Hello! A lot of you have been asking me where and how I’ve learn multiple languages and well, after a few hours of digging through my browser history and bookmarks, I was able to collect all of these resources. I have personally used all of these, so I can assure you they are useful! If there is something wrong with a website or a link, please let me know. Also, if you have any questions or if you want a learning buddy, my ask box is open. (I speak English and Spanish. I’m learning Korean, German, Japanese, Chinese, Portuguese, Italian, and Esperanto)

Get started:

Multiple languages, one website

Specific Languages

Korean:

Chinese/Mandarin:

Japanese:

Esperanto:

German:

Italian:

Latin:

Portuguese:

French:

Spanish:

Thai:

Arabic:

Hindi:

Vietnamese:

Greek:

Romanian:

Welsh:

Dutch:

Russian:

Swedish:

That’s it. That’s all I have right now. I’ll try to search for more and will keep updating this list! If you have a request for a specific language, just send me an ask. Have fun and good luck! 

FANFIC RECS: I tried to recommend the ones that haven’t been mentioned before, but if you see a repeat, that just means you must read it. The ones with a star ( ★ ) are the fics that I absolutely love and those that I’m keeping a close eye on because they’re sooo good  ♥  I put the list under the cut because it’s too long. Also, © means the fic is complete, (O) is for ongoing, and (1) is for oneshot. ENJOY!

PS: You might wonder - why ShisuixHinata? Well, just read the fics below to find out. I might be able to convert you *evil laughter*

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Walkthrough - Mystic Messenger - First Day Chats

Note: I have written down the times that the chats happen because, if you don’t participate in a chat by the time the next one opens, it will cost you 5 hourglass to unlock and participate. You can always just read the chat and not participate, but you will not earn any hearts from any characters.

Alt Selection: It’s an alt(ernative) selection. If you select that answer, you get an alternative selection that you won’t get if you pick the other answer.

Contributor(s):  someone, Ayano, Ko-ana,Shia Ryu

Note: If you want all the chats for the day, you have to start at midnight. If you just want 100% for the day, start at noon. You are not required to get all the chats for the day nor are you required to get 100% for the day.

Mystic Messenger Related Pages

Keep reading

Walkthrough - Mystic Messenger - First Day Chats

Note: I have written down the times that the chats happen because, if you don’t participate in a chat by the time the next one opens, it will cost you 5 hourglass to unlock and participate. You can always just read the chat and not participate, but you will not earn any hearts from any characters.

Alt Selection: It’s an alt(ernative) selection. If you select that answer, you get an alternative selection that you won’t get if you pick the other answer.

Contributor(s):  someone, Ayano, Ko-ana,Shia Ryu

Note: If you want all the chats for the day, you have to start at midnight. If you just want 100% for the day, start at noon. You are not required to get all the chats for the day nor are you required to get 100% for the day.

Mystic Messenger Related Pages

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The Wish [The End ] | Naruto

prompt: See chapters [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]

pairing: Naruto | Hinata

notes: Well this is it everyone. I decided to put the final two chapters together because that’s how I wanted to end it. I honestly cried a little bit writing this, NH just gives me a lot of emotions and to be able to have an opportunity to write something that is heart breaking and angst filled but carries so much love was amazing. I’m going to thank himawarisuzumaki one more time for an amazing prompt that I hijacked. Again, thanks for the support, here’s the final chapters of The Wish, please enjoy!

                       In a world where love is forgotten, love always finds 

                                         a way to be known once more 

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