

First there was the Arab Spring.
Then the Balkan Spring.
So this is… the American Spring? Sounds like a brand of bottled water.
Dit is een bio. C’est un bio.


First there was the Arab Spring.
Then the Balkan Spring.
So this is… the American Spring? Sounds like a brand of bottled water.
I guess I learned something.
I know they exist, it’s simply the fact that they’re not usually required in daily speech, since verb conjugation gives the context of the pronoun anyway.
Time to check it out.
What song exactly?


Got it.


Take the quotation marks away, and the sentence would still be correct. I have a strange idea about what literally anything means.


I knew it.


A bit of both. I also don’t like capitalism.


So… if I don’t understand Belgian politics, does that mean it’s a conspiracy theory?
I guess I’ll have rich people for lunch.
Pronouns are a basic part of language. Getting rid of them makes communication way harder. Unless you speak Spanish, I guess.


I’m pretty old. Not very old, but old enough to be a legal adult. And I’m possibly the most liberal person in my family. I’ve been this way for years.
You’re welcome.
I genuinely thought that what comes after “well done” is “congratulations”
We could make an anti-MEMRI.
The Hebrew letter Chet does indeed correspond to the Arabic letter ح which makes the hard H sound. Since most Hebrew speakers cannot pronounce it, the closest sound to them is KH (also represented by the letter Kuf, Arabic equivalent is خ), thus when they try to pronounce “Hamas”, they end up saying “KHAMASSS”. And no, Chet is not the only Hebrew letter affected by a sound change like this, but it’s the relevant one because it’s used in the Hebrew spelling of “Hamas”.
Hope that makes it make more sense.
The last time it was united was to decide what the following line would be to the verse “Jingle bells, Batman smells”
98% of all Americans said it should be “Robin laid an egg”.