Lor
4.9K posts

Lor
@leominkus
"A poster of taste" King of this Earth, and all higher dwellings. New God.
Heaven Katılım Temmuz 2019
166 Takip Edilen199 Takipçiler

Ich spreche eigentlich nur Wort.
Dann vermummle ich das Wort in Nurenisch, meiner ureigenen Sprache. Und deute in Deutsch, und wrappe es in Englisch, bewege mich in Französisch, das ich mir mit 19 selbst beigebracht habe. Dann lade ich auf Lateinisch ein, mache mir Gedanken auf Griechisch, lasse Frust raus auf Russisch, Hebe auf Hebräisch, manchmal munkle ich auf Quenya oder Sindarin. Schwedisch für die Veden und kompliziertes. ich code auf Italienisch. Entspannung auf Spanisch.
Deutsch

@KirkegaardEmil @DavidePiffer @davidbessis but grok estimated the same value, at least they converge somewhat
English

@KirkegaardEmil @DavidePiffer @davidbessis the reasoning of the A.I. for giving that value is completely vacuos, it just reducing to me having high recombinatorial skills, as well as things it thinks "signal" intelligence. very barren
English

@EleonoraFall if you find anyone interested in this, i would spill the milk
English

I dont have a grave! But the aesir vanir war is indeed in the eternal uckermark, or ückermark!
Archaix@archaix138
An errant sent me this. Beautiful and framed.
English

WHY IS GERMAN AN EXASPERATING LANGUAGE? ;)
English word order:
"I know he's coming by car tomorrow because he missed the train."
German word order:
"I know that he, because he the train missed, tomorrow by car coming is."
It's like Yoda is recovering from being hit in the head.
;)
CAUSALITY
Latin tends toward verb-final word order. German clergy, scholars, and scribes were writing in Latin for centuries, and when they wrote in German, they may have carried Latin's structural habits with them. Since written language shapes formal grammar rules, this likely reinforced and eventually codified the verb-final pattern in German.
German kept its case system (nominative, accusative, dative, genitive) far more intact than English. Because German words carry their grammatical role within themselves through endings, German doesn't need word order to signal who's doing what. This gave German the freedom to keep flexible and verb-final structures without creating ambiguity.
German's verb-final rule is essentially a fossil — a preserved remnant of older Germanic structure that English also once had, but shed. Latin reinforced it in German, while the Norman invasion and case-ending collapse pushed English in a completely different direction.
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