(KAGUYA WAS BANNED KILLED FOR THIS POST)

I'm bored.

If you like watching vlogs of high school aged girls in Japan and pretending you are their boyfriend raise your hand

chechen wears prada

To understand morphosyntactic alignment, it is first important to understand transitivity. Verbs typically come in two styles: intransitive and transitive. An intransitive verb can take only one argument, the subject, while a transitive verb can take two arguments, the subject and the direct object. Morphosyntactic alignment refers to how different languages group together the arguments of transitive and intransitive verbs. To be linguistically neutral, we must give separate names to all the arguments. The subject of an intransitive verb, we will call the "Subject (S)"; the subject of a transitive verb, we will call the "Agent (A)"; and the object of a transitive verb, we will call the "Object (O)". To give an example: in the sentences "John sleeps" and "Nathan cooks dinner", John would be (S), Nathan would be (A), and dinner would be (O).

The first and most common form of morphosyntactic alignment is Nominative-Accusative alignment. Languages that use this alignment include English, Spanish, Japanese, and Russian, among others. In Nominative-Accusative languages, the (S) and the (A) are treated the same way in the nominative case while (O) is treated separate in the accusative case. In the English sentences "She jumps" and "She loves her", you can see that (S) and (A) in both sentences take the same nominative form, while (O) takes the separate accusative form.

The second most common form of morphosyntactic alignment is Ergative-Absolutive alignment. Languages that use this alignment include Georgian, Kurdish, and Basque, among others. In Ergative-Absolutive languages, the (S) and the (O) are treated the same way in the Absolutive case while (A) is treated separate in the Ergative case. In Basque, the sentences "I have arrived", "The man has seen me" and "I have read the book" are "Ni (S) etorri naiz", "Gozonak ni (O) ikusi nau" and "Nik (A) liburua irakurri dut". As you can see, it is (S) and (O) that take the same form while (A) is separate. However, most languages that use Ergative-Absolutive alignment feature split-ergativity, which means that they are not always ergative. For instance, the Australian aboriginal language Nhanda, despite being Ergative-Absolutive, uses Nominative-Accusative alignment for their pronouns.

That's all for the first lesson. I'll be back for more either tomorrow or the day after.

where can i find archives of old (2000-2010) art/fanart and photos? looking for sites or databases

anything useful is appreciated

have u played this awesum dungeon crawl gaem?

im looking for a friend to watch stuff with or playgames with or whatever
im very big on necromancy alchemy grave robbery and dream walking namely in ulthar, leng, sarnath, yuggoth, the court of azathoth
i like a lot of abyssal shojo and yaoi, like mi-go vacation, rose of r'lyeh, but i also love early antarctic stuff like tindalos time and teekyu. I like shoggoth and shoggoth themes as well, as well as moon-beasts. I find them both pretty and infatuating
im a huge fan of demoniac piping and erich zann, feel free to ask me about my favorite chants
finally, i love the old ones. recently contacted shub-niggurath and worship yog-sothoth and cthulhu
if anyone feels like they would like to form a bond with me dreamwalk to kadath and open my tome under the waxing of the dogstar and i will reply

Happy (belated) Canada Day!
(Due to things beyond my control, songs could not be played yesterday.)

For those interested, this station will be playing 1980s Canadian tunes for most of the day. For fellow Canucks, come enjoy some home grown music. For the rest, come discover what Canada had to offer the 1980s music scene back in the day.

See the queue: https://1980s.fm/modules.php?name=Queue_Played
Listen link (just copypaste into browser): http://hi5.1980s.fm/;/;.m3u
Or click one of the "Listen Live!" options on the left side of the site.

CAN'T HANDLE MY SWAG.

Does Heyuri smoke weed?

This is a really cool manga about a girl who works as an office lady but also as a call girl at night in order to feed her pet crocodile.
She eventually meets her step-mother's sugar baby and it starts following their slice-of-life shenanigans. There's also the girl's loli step-sister who's pretty funny

Why cant foreigners put books away? (´･ω･` )
The shelf is right there...

meowmeowmeowmeowmeowomeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmoemwoemwoemwoemwomeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmoewmeomlwoemwomeowmeowmeowemowmeowmeowemowemowemowmewoemowemmewoemwoemweomwememwoewmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowmeowme meow thread.