Random trash

polskieserce : Like most of Polish grammar, dopełniacz is a pain, but my book does a pretty good job of describing it so I’m just going to translate it to share with others. Maybe I’ll make a plural form at some point, but this is already long on its own. Masculine nouns have the endings of either -a or -u. Use -a for: Living things Months Tools and containers Parts of the body Names of Polish cities Diminutives that end in -ek and -ik/-yk Words that end in -ak and -nik in the nominative declension Use -u for: Abstract things Collective nouns (forest is an example) Objects of transportation Names of nonpolish cities Words that end in -ek and -izm/-yzm in the nominative declension Feminine nouns have then endings of either -y or -i. Use -y for : The majority of feminine nouns you encounter Use -i for: Nouns that end in soft consonants Nouns that end in k or g Nouns that end in -ja Nouns that end in -cja. -sja, and -zja (make sure to keep the j in these cases i.e. kolacji) Neuter nouns ...

Platonic ships are not boring or invalid!

phafaviis : Reblog if you agree.

eori-namo : eori-namo : Waiting for you, V “태양으로부터 널 만나러 갈게.” “I will visit you from the sun” the opening song of V route is opened today~! still waiting for you, V

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