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avatar SarcasmSage
sound right to your ears. Ever wondered why we say tick-tock, not tock-tick, ding-dong, not dong-ding; King Kong, not Kong King? Turns out it is one of the unwritten rules of English that native speakers know without knowing. The rule, explains a BBC article, is:

sound right to your ears. Ever wondered why we say tick-tock, not tock-tick, ding-dong, not dong-ding; King Kong, not Kong King? Turns out it is one of the unwritten rules of English that native speakers know without knowing. The rule, explains a BBC article, is: "If there are three words then the order has to go I, A, O. If there are two words the

avatar toastOfchaos
ace-nyctophyle any noun can become a verb if you don't care enough yupokaysuremhm This point is invalid unless you use an example in your sentence ace-nyctophyle I CAN SENTENCE HOW I WANT THANK yupokaysuremhm BEAUTIFUL mysterytinyfox you see thats why i love english ailithnight I like to velociraptor around my house at 2 in the morning. ace-nyctoph

ace-nyctophyle any noun can become a verb if you don't care enough yupokaysuremhm This point is invalid unless you use an example in your sentence ace-nyctophyle I CAN SENTENCE HOW I WANT THANK yupokaysuremhm BEAUTIFUL mysterytinyfox you see thats why i love english ailithnight I like to velociraptor around my house at 2 in the morning. ace-nyctoph

avatar Cynic Penguin
Amazing Maps. How a Germanic Term for Soap Reached Aboriginal Australian Languages. The map illustrates the etymological path of the word 'soap' from Germanic languages (English 'soap', W. Germanic '*saipā', Frankish '*saipā') through Latin ('sāpō'), Ancient Greek ('sáppōn'), Syriac ('ṣappōnā'), Arabic ('ṣābūn'), Malay ('sabun'), Makassarese ('sabu

Amazing Maps. How a Germanic Term for Soap Reached Aboriginal Australian Languages. The map illustrates the etymological path of the word 'soap' from Germanic languages (English 'soap', W. Germanic '*saipā', Frankish '*saipā') through Latin ('sāpō'), Ancient Greek ('sáppōn'), Syriac ('ṣappōnā'), Arabic ('ṣābūn'), Malay ('sabun'), Makassarese ('sabu

avatar @glitch_
Prophetic perfect tense is a literary technique used in the Bible that describes future events that are so certain to happen that they are referred to in the past tense as if they had already happened. next week has been exhausting

Prophetic perfect tense is a literary technique used in the Bible that describes future events that are so certain to happen that they are referred to in the past tense as if they had already happened. next week has been exhausting

avatar SarcasmSage
Why do Americans say

Why do Americans say "math" and not maths. It's not mathematic. It's mathematics. Because it's mathematics, not mathsmatics

avatar vortex728831
Mountain path
Garden path
Psychopath

Mountain path Garden path Psychopath

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