1258:
could just as easily state that while some libertarians believe in no-state intervention in any aspect of life; and believe only in pure market forces as regulating social interactions, while others believe in some limited forms of state control. That makes it sound more "either-or". The problem with using obfuscatory terms like "anarchocapitalism" and "minarchism" is that they sound like very narrowly defined terms that refer to small distinct groups, and its the words themselves that hide the real nature of the binary choice: either believing in state intervention or not... --
1637:
and
Inuktitut (roughly in that order and even in German I barely qualify as being a beginner) and I don't think English is a terribly pretty language. Even academic Latin, which is presumably stripped of any beauty it might have had in order to make students hate taking it, has a kind of clipped yet lilting quality to it, almost a specific meter in which it needs to be spoken, that English lacks.
1850:& Barney Rubble episode where they in their Loyal Order of Water Buffalos Lodge and being members of the Loyal Order of Dinosaurs do the Peace sign, with accented Fang-Puncturing-Motion. I thought it was so funny as a kid, and just wanted to know if there were any historic significance to this cartoon art medium. Cheers. --
1656:
should give you an idea what the slurred, gargling language that
English is sounds like to Polish ears. As for other languages, German is often compared to a dog's barking in Poland, Czech and Slovak are considered childlishly amusing, while Russian and Italian are among the languages thought to be most melodic and beautiful. —
1446:
Yep, it's very subjective. I don't have particular feelings for French, but I find German to be a very musical language - but that's probably because I learned enough German to be able to read poetry in German, and it sounds supreme. As it does in any other language you know well enough, I presume...
1279:
It seems from my reading of the articles that "minarchism", rather than being a specific ideology, is a term used by anarchists to describe all libertarians other than themselves. Thus whether it is a useful description - outside anarchist arguments - is debatable. I don't think we're going to come
1257:
You could just as easily state that libertarianism exists on a continuum, with "anarchocapitilism" being at one extreme end, and various states of allowable state-intervention (some of which could be termed "minarchism") along the continuum, all the way towards full state-socialism on the other. You
407:
you can clearly see the writing on the Indian moon rocket. I am pretty sure it says "PSLV C-11" as Pee-es-el-vee then se-11. What I am not sure about is the character used for the "e" of es and el. I would have expected ऐ, but it is clearly something different. What is the character, and why is ऐ not
1636:
I believe I've heard or read the phrase, "Italian is sung, French is spoken, English is spat, and German is vomited." I've also heard "Spanish is for lovers, French is for diplomats, and
English is for Geese." I'm a native English speaker, with only a rudimentary exposure to German, French, Latin,
1413:
To attempt to actually answer the question rather than debating Hitler's nationality; apparently, to other
Europeans, the sounds that stand out most are the big rounded vowels ("like talking with a potato in your mouth") and the unrolled r's. So "Rar Rar Rur Rur". To people from other parts of the
1241:
How about giving it a different structure altogether? I'd suggest something like: "A fundamental division within libertarian political thought is the division between anarcho-capitalism and minarchism." It would not imply that there may not be other ways of dividing libertarians, but it would convey
1105:
Aloha. I'm trying to reword a phrase in an article that has proven problematic, but my
English is not the best. The current wording is of the form "A and B are the two types of C". The intended meaning is, in gonzo set theoretic terms, "For all x, if x is an element of C, x is either an element of A
874:
I am a
Chinese student whose major is English,and I find it hard to translate this Chinese term into English, If I translate the term word by word, it means "Golden boy and jade girl". The term means that a boy and a girl who can match very well, just like Britney Spears and Justin Timberlake in the
1670:
Is there agreement on how to use this relatively new verb - meaning "to send a text message" - in the past tense? I say, "I texted him last night," and, "I have texted him already," while most of my acquaintances say, "I text him last night," and "I have text him already." (Of course, I sometimes
1318:
I find French a very musical language to listen to (like many others) while German, on the other hand, sounds harsh and forceful (and seemingly well suited to Adolf Hitler's speeches, if I'm allowed to say that, if not, oops, sorry to German speaking folk). How does
English sound to outsiders? Are
669:
In India, by the way, the language used for scientific studies or research is
English, and this is probably the reason why the vehicle has an English name, not just because of Western media. 'Chandrayaan' will be a nickname, like 'Challenger' or whatever for the shuttle. 'PSLV' actually states the
1505:
The question from the OP is about
English to others, not German to others, so I'll answer that. Being French, to me English spoken by Brits sounds like it is being spit. English spoken by Americans sound like it is being chewed. Unless it is being sung, it is not particularly musical to my ears.
670:
purpose of the rocket, and, being scientific, is in
English. Also, bear in mind, Hindi is not the only language in India. There are many more, so a lingua franca is needed. English, Hindi, and Sanskrit are the three official languages, with English doubling as the language of higher education. --
1655:
where an airport employee is supposed to make an announcement in Polish and English. Since all of her English vocabulary consists of "mister" and "fank you", she first reads her announcement in Polish and then puts a spoonful of mashed potatoes in her mouth and pretends to talk in English. This
1109:
The problem with the original wording e.g. "Big and small are the two types of dogs", is that it's also (roughly) accurate to say "male and female are the two types of dogs". So how do I express the claim "all C's are either A's or B's" in the style of an article lede, i.e.
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As for the 'why' part... it is not necessarily an English 'name'. As you already know, it is the Hindi transliteration of the letters 'PSLV' which is the original name of the rocket. You question begs the counter-question, 'why give it another name when it already has
1242:
that this is a meaningful division and not a trivial one. Also it would leave open the question of whether a "third way" is possible, while the text of the article itself would still make it clear that essentially all libertarians are either one or the other.--
1461:
You can find a lot of videos of "fake English" on Youtube by searching for it. The results probably depend on the native language of the person who is imitating it, as it will determine what different bits of English they are likely to pick up on and imitate.
1156:
The point is that they are exhaustive of libertarianism, not just two factions among others. This is important as it attests to the notability of the topic, which has been in doubt. I appreciate your suggestions, but it's not what I am looking for. Regards,
578:
But couldn't they have given it a Hindi name and then labelled it using the initial Devanāgarī characters? Is that something that is done in Hindi? Or could it be "publicity" factors, like giving it a name that is easily usable in the Western press? --
1218:
I can't claim certainty about the precise connotations of the English words, but I think I have it right: no matter what kind of libertarian you are, you either a)believe the state is morally justified or b)do not. The claim is staked on the
458:
Sorry, you can't use fair-use images outside of article space, but if you look closely and use a bit of imagination you can see it's ए. You're right about the pronunciation, though; that's why I said I can't answer the "why" part!
1180:
of libertarianism. As libertarianism is a broad-reaching political philosophy, there are bound to be many nuanced types of libertarianism out there. To imply that there is only two exact "types" of libertarianism is to make the
903:
The most common similar phrases in English would be "made for each other", or "a match made in heaven". I can't think of any English phrases which mirror the Chinese phrase more closely, except possibly to refer to the couple
1722:
Trying to find an analogous word, I checked a couple of online rhyming dictionaries. I didn't find a verb that rhymed perfectly with text that wasn't already a past participle. The pp of "telex" is "telexed", however. --
411:
Also, why give it an English name, take the initials and then represent them phonetically in Devanāgarī? I know this is bordering on a cultural rather than a language question, but why not just name it in Hindi? -- ~~
1579:
shows that the modern "harsh" perception was well established in 1956. It's pretty easy to guess what caused that change. All I'm saying is, check the mustache on your prototypical German speaker, and watch out for
444:. It doesn't look like ए, which would I have thought made "es" "el" sound a bit like "ace ale"! Of course I am so inexperienced with Devanāgarī that I am not familiar with all the alternative forms and styles. --
1845:
that may mean anything in secret society language, and/or mythic lore stories of the Celtic region, something to do with Snakes? Like maybe something like Fang style? This is way way out there, but there was a
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world, other sounds stand out (generally, the sounds that aren't found in their native language). It's considered quite a rhythmic language, less harsh than German but less flowing than French. Incidentally,
1328:
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Another argument could be that what they're actually saying is 'texed', past tense of 'tex', which is how they pronounce TXT (possibly without realising). 'kst' is a clumsy combination of sounds. /
1671:
also say, "I sent him a text last night.") I think people think they can get away without the "ed" because the "t" gives something of an "-ed" sound. But it's nonsensical to me. Your views?
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1138:? I don't see how the claim that "All Libertarians are either Anarchists or Minarchists" is important to the article. Just say that these are two major ideas which are in conflict.
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I have known people who described themselves as minarchists – possibly because they were acquainted with Sam Konkin, the flaming anarchocapitalist who (i believe) coined the word! —
1280:
up with anything that would both be satisfactory to skomorokh and address the "problematic" nature of the statement, so perhaps we should just leave it for the article's talk page?
1797:" as a verb (pronounced as a word, not an initialism), with the past tense "smsd". Although it takes me so long to type a message on the damn thing that I usually just call. :)
196:
meaning "to see", when you add the -endo it makes it progressive like english -ing. Se is a direct object for el...so put it all together and roughly you get "he's being seen".
1700:
Along these lines, it could simply be back-formation; "Text" /tEkst/ gets reinterpreted as "texed", which would be a past-tense form already, making "texted" sound awkward.
837:
What is Edward the Confessor known as in latin? Our latin wikipedia says "Eduardus Confessor", is that correct? What is "The Confessor" in Latin? Thanks for your help! ;) --
1763:
In spoken dialogue, "text" may have become normish, but in formalish writing I don't think you could get away with less than "texted", if only because "text", while it
1398:
It's probably very subjective. For instance, I don't much care for the sound of French, but I do like the sound of German, probably because I speak a little of it.
548:
Right, so I'm sure they couldn't really write all that in Hindi on the small space where the sign is, so they opted for the initials - the name of the vehicle.--
108:
I'm trying to find the origin of the name KENMORE. It appers in a large number of products & places, but I have been unable to find anything on its origin.
318:
In what English words do parents usually tell their children "This is not suitable for you." (E.g. alcoholic beverages, brutal/horror/sensual movies...)? --
1565:? Or would not a consumptive feel too much bundled up, who was about to go out, in a shirt-collar and a seal-ring, into a storm which the bird-song word
85:
The page you are currently viewing is an archive page. While you can leave answers for any questions shown below, please ask new questions on one of the
25:
1223:, which if we are going to be Aristotelians about it, allows for no nuance. And on a side note, you are quite the Renaissance admin, thank you!
475:
OK, with a bit of imagination I can see it! I will "bend" the rules and leave the image up for a while to see if anyone can answer the "why" --
258:
object, used (for all genders and numbers) when the object is the same as the subject – or when the subject is unspecified; as Grsz11 hints, in
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Could someone tell me what 'viéndose' means? Google translate returns 'to be', but I don't see where this is coming from- what does it mean?
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My contact in Bangalore has told me that acronyms do exist in India, though they use a whole syllable from each word rather than a letter. —
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late 90s.I beg any great ones who can help me come up with a more native way for this term.Of course, in English.Thank you very much.
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I think the Latin Knowledge is right. Latin has no word for "the", and the English word "confessor" is borrowed directly from Latin. —
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282:, "he is being seen"); without that, it would be used in a subclause to show context: "(while or because of) being seen..., he ." —
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I had that thought too. It seems to refer mostly to famous or celebrated couples though (including a lot of sportspeople, with "
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To the French, English tends to sound nasal and quacking. I have read that Russians compare English to whistling and fluting.
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used? Sorry for this ignorant question, my total knowledge of Hindi is from the first two lessons of a teach yourself book.
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That possibly is the reason. I mean, if it's already called Chandrayaan, why not call it Chandrayaan? I see your point.--
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1573:. Our word Toothbrush is more powerful than that." That was in 1880. The wonderful polylingual glossolalia scene in
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Am I right in thinking "Rex Britanniae" means king of Britain. If so what is "British monarch" in Latin? Thanks, --
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1605:(and the whole final movement) is one of the most musical bits of language (and pieces of music) I've ever heard.
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is the rocket which launched it into space. They are not the same thing, that's why they need different names. —
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1130:(let's use the actual article title, as precise context may make finding an appropriate wording easier) are two
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He may have been born in Austria, but he had become a German well before but certainly by the time he became
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was employed to describe? And observe the strongest of the several German equivalents for explosion –
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Yes, you're right about "Rex Britanniae". "British monarch" is presumably "monarchus Britanniae". —
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Try at the Social Science desk, if no one knows here. Personally, I doubt a connection.
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Dave, (former student of Kenmore High School) < email removed to prevent spam : -->
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It could have the meaning "seeing each other" as well. It can be reflexive or mutual.
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in 1933, and even more certainly after Austria was incorporated into Germany in the
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or B", or more precisely "A intersection B is the null set, and A union B is C".
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community is "OTP," One True Pairing, but I'm not sure if it would apply here.
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Braindeadism bargain basement antifascism- Hitler was an Austrian you f***.--
801:, but the reality of that title was roughly 'King of England'. However, when
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Or if you really prefer "British" to "of Britain", "monarchus Britannicus".
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363:"You're too young." "Maybe when you're older." "That's not for children." --
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And german from the south of the country and from Austria is very mellow--
937:, so maybe they're not the best example of a golden boy and a jade girl. —
789:, which he did at least once, he meant more by it than his plain title of
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did a very convincing facsimile of *American* English using the syllable
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1083:... and therefore not remotely attractive (except to some people). --
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Literally, yes, of course, but it can also depend on the context. When
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is in Scotland. The etymology is Scots Gaelic for "large headland".
1746:). The Cambridge Learners Dictionary doesn't show a past tense. --
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That usually refers to a couple that is attractive but vapid. —
1601:
Not answering the OP, but BenRG nails it in his edit summary:
1521:
I'm getting some unusual images in my head. A little like the
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I realise that official language is a complex issue in India,
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are____C"? Sorry if this is confusing, any help appreciated.
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Yes that makes sense because devanagari is syllable based --
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like a past tense (of the verb "to tex"), does not have the
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In America there is "Ken and Barbie" a reference to dolls--
420:. I'm afraid I can't answer your "why" questions, though. —
79:
Welcome to the Knowledge Language Reference Desk Archives
522:
I understand that PSLV stands for the English name . --
217:
Or seeing himself , or he is seeing himself , etc. --
1319:there any typical observations they tend to make?
440:Here is the image (low res screen shot, fair use)
1551:Interestingly, one of Mark Twain's complaints in
1742:The American Heritage Dictionary says "texted" (
416:It's ए, which is /e/, as opposed to ऐ, which is
1841:Looking for possible historic reference on the
405:http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/7680865.stm
399:Writing on Indian Rocket Chandrayaan-1 (Hindi)
690:shows that it it is not at all clear cut. --
8:
1815:"Texted" gets lots of google hits - such as
976:"Golden couple" gets a fair number of ghits.
870:What is the Chinese term "金童玉女" in English?
278:unless it has an auxiliary (something like
1837:Celtic/Irish/Welsh Symbolism Sign Language
240:is a bit off: the ordinary object form of
957:would be an appropriate translation. --
732:Help with a Latin language British title
349:Ok, thx. Age? Hmmm... say 8-10 years. --
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153:Since you mention "products", see also
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1603:Symphony_No._9_(Beethoven)#Vocal_parts
933:, however, are better known for being
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1666:Past tense uses of the verb "to text"
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1176:I am not sure you can say they are
377:"That is not appropriate for you."
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1817:this rather enlightening document
1314:how does english sound to others?
1128:Anarcho-capitalism and minarchism
623:most of the scripts used in India
908:by the names of famous lovers;
709:is the lunar orbiter, whereas
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1771:of a past tense (it lacks an
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1027:A common acronym among the
811:Rex Britanniae et Hiberniae
725:Thanks - that's interesting
688:Official languages of India
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1348:Tru dat, but he did speak
1852:i am the kwisatz haderach
1554:The Awful German Language
803:George I of Great Britain
232:Grsz11's statement that "
1523:Schmidt Sting Pain Index
18:Knowledge:Reference desk
1557:was that German is too
1136:main schools of thought
236:is a direct object for
104:word derivation/history
1221:law of excluded middle
266:form very often has a
87:current reference desk
1375:Chancellor of Germany
793:or his bolder one of
442:Image:Chandrayaan.jpg
270:meaning. Note that
1793:Personally, I use "
1653:Polish comedy movie
1350:The german language
1321:It's been emotional
1126:You could say that
1101:Overlapping subsets
1009:Ack. You're right.
953:Perhpas the phrase
935:star-crossed lovers
783:Æthelbald of Mercia
173:Spanish translation
155:Kenmore Appliances
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882:comment added by
260:Romance languages
117:comment added by
93:
92:
73:
72:
1882:
1576:The Court Jester
1541:
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1364:
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1197:
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1183:No true Scotsman
1161:
1118:
1047:
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931:Romeo and Juliet
910:Romeo and Juliet
898:
876:
833:Latin question 2
797:. It translated
795:Rex Suthanglorum
419:
314:Parental warning
201:
135:original Kenmore
129:
75:
34:
1890:
1889:
1885:
1884:
1883:
1881:
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1879:
1867:The Jade Knight
1839:
1748:Finlay McWalter
1725:Finlay McWalter
1702:The Jade Knight
1668:
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1316:
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1159:
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1045:
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785:styled himself
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175:
112:
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30:
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12:
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5:
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1848:Fred Flinstone
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1381:in 1938. --
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1132:major factions
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914:Posh and Becks
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868:
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866:
839:217.227.73.158
834:
831:
830:
829:
828:
827:
826:
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807:Rex Britanniae
787:Rex Britanniae
733:
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1421:the Goon Show
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1416:Peter Sellers
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1160:the skomorokh
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791:Rex Merciorum
788:
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280:está viéndose
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53:
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38:Language desk
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27:
23:
19:
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1764:
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1552:
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1530:bibliomaniac
1527:
1526:
1504:
1449:TomorrowTime
1425:
1419:
1400:68.230.71.24
1397:
1332:
1317:
1240:
1177:
1135:
1131:
1111:
1108:
1104:
1056:
1036:bibliomaniac
1033:
1032:
1011:Clarityfiend
979:Clarityfiend
975:
944:
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192:Coming from
176:
110:
107:
94:
78:
878:—Preceding
769:Adam Bishop
707:Chandrayaan
276:finite verb
113:—Preceding
1651:There's a
1639:Matt Deres
1624:Rhinoracer
1178:exhaustive
1029:fanfiction
884:Eastmanxie
805:is called
672:ChokinBako
656:ChokinBako
550:ChokinBako
502:ChokinBako
351:KnightMove
320:KnightMove
99:October 22
67:October 23
46:October 21
1379:Anschluss
1074:D. Monack
815:Strawless
799:Bretwalda
365:bodnotbod
274:is not a
264:reflexive
255:reflexive
50:<<
1821:JackofOz
1799:FiggyBee
1777:JackofOz
1775:). --
1607:Franamax
1571:Ausbruch
1567:Gewitter
1563:Schlacht
1430:FiggyBee
1383:JackofOz
1365:contribs
1354:Jayron32
1282:FiggyBee
1271:contribs
1260:Jayron32
1198:contribs
1187:Jayron32
1140:FiggyBee
1085:JackofOz
997:FiggyBee
955:Soulmate
918:FiggyBee
892:contribs
880:unsigned
379:Thomprod
272:viéndose
139:FiggyBee
115:unsigned
26:Language
24: |
22:Archives
20: |
1658:Kpalion
1296:Tamfang
1112:A and B
1059:Digrpat
959:Zerozal
916:, etc.
692:Q Chris
627:Tamfang
621:As are
609:Q Chris
595:Tamfang
581:Q Chris
524:Q Chris
500:one?'--
477:Q Chris
446:Q Chris
284:Tamfang
268:passive
252:is the
159:Tamfang
89:pages.
56:October
1843:V_sign
1819:. --
1765:sounds
1584:. --
1559:gentle
1508:Lgriot
1464:Steewi
993:golden
300:Steewi
1586:BenRG
1352:. --
69:: -->
63:: -->
62:: -->
44:<
16:<
1871:talk
1856:talk
1825:talk
1803:talk
1781:talk
1769:form
1752:Talk
1729:Talk
1706:talk
1692:talk
1677:talk
1643:talk
1628:talk
1611:talk
1590:talk
1512:talk
1492:talk
1488:Radh
1468:talk
1453:talk
1434:talk
1426:hern
1404:talk
1387:talk
1359:talk
1339:talk
1335:Radh
1325:talk
1300:talk
1286:talk
1265:talk
1248:talk
1192:talk
1144:talk
1089:talk
1063:talk
1015:talk
1001:talk
983:talk
963:talk
922:talk
888:talk
843:talk
819:talk
809:(or
773:talk
742:talk
715:Emil
711:PSLV
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676:talk
660:talk
631:talk
613:talk
599:talk
585:talk
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288:talk
262:the
200:Grsz
183:talk
163:talk
143:talk
133:The
123:talk
1795:sms
1773:-ed
1744:ref
1418:on
625:. —
418:/ɛ/
244:is
194:ver
157:. —
60:Nov
52:Sep
1873:)
1858:)
1827:)
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945:gr
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894:)
890:•
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250:se
248:,
246:lo
242:él
238:él
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58:|
54:|
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