precl13 reblogged

Když vynecháme Prahu a Brna (a Čechy a Moravu obecně), Pardubice a Hradec Králové, mezi kým tu v Česku panuje semiperformativní nevraživost?

To, že všichni kolektivně nemaj rádi Pražáky, se nepočítá.

mist-the-wannabe-linguist

Jako tohle se dlouho šířilo po Facebooku a redditu

isleofapplepies

nevím děcka, ale podle mne mají moraváci víc společnýho se slezákama než s čechama :// simba + hyenas supremacy

precl13 reblogged

fernvictor

eraemx

As someone that has grown up surrounded by beaches and done surf life saving, I know how the sea works. Lots of people dont. Every summer multiple tourists die here because they don’t respect the sea, if you’re going to the coast, here’s a thing I saw on Facebook.

wow.

robotsandfrippary

reblogging for all of us that grew up in land locked states, then visit the ocean and are used to just plunging into a lake.

loving-n0t-heyting

These are not unique to the sea btw. Rip tides are also a danger in other large bodies of water, like the Great Lakes

fremedon

I had heard of rip tides, but I would never have guessed they were the calm-looking part. If I had been looking for a safe space to wade, I would have avoided all of the white parts (turbulent! terrifying!) and gone straight for the rip.

precl13 reblogged

cloacatak

thetenderpassion

precl13 reblogged

themagpieshavecome

Found in my Facebook memories. If anyone knows the source please tell me so i can give proper credit.

beardedmrbean

Classic

precl13 reblogged

cursedskull-666

ichigo-kuriimu

the japanese “-ne?” particle and the british slang term “innit” serve the same function

ichigo-kuriimu

Standard English: It’s cold, isn’t it?

Japanese: Samui desu ne?

British: It’s fuckin’ freezin’, innit?

ichigo-kuriimu

i have to do everything around here

notahorseindisguise

i hate this cause i did japanese for like a year and this explains the use of the -ne particle WAYYYY better than my teachers ever did. it took me ages to comprehend what this post makes abundantly clear.

my teachers: its like a, a little rise at the end of a sentence, to show that you are seeking a response, while not warranting the -ka particle which would make it a proper question.

me: ok. i guess i get that??

this post: its like saying “innit?”

me: oh. oh no.

wind-on-the-panes

fun fact: afaik, "-ne" was inherited from the Portuguese settlers/priests that stayed in Japan in the 16th century. It comes from "né?", which the contraction of "não é?", "isn't it?".

It's LITERALLY "innit".