We`re all talking to keep the conversation alive @babylero - Tumblr Blog

I’m convinced Game of Thrones is going to end with an old Sam finishing his chronicles of the wars following the death of King Robert, poetically dubbed “A Song of Ice and Fire,” especially after tonight’s episode. Picture it: he shuts the book, the camera pans up, and we see old Sam, played by George R.R. Martin, in the perfect author cameo.

benedictc

Russia leaking TFP:

cowgirlroxy

Evangelion but every time someone has an existential crisis it gets faster

victors-monster

this bitch

that bitch

ramiel

thathomestar

prevsofialamb-blog

# WHOEVER MADE THIS IS GOING TO BE FUCKING TAKEN OUT BY THE GODDAMN KGB

amlielacrx-archived-blog-deacti

This is it. The video that made memes illegal in Russia. Reblog it every day to piss Sadimir Putin off.

judrop-deactivated20170128

when you find out Victor and Yuri met before episode 1 and suddenly all Victor’s actions start to make sense

Remember Otabek Altin? This is him now. Feel old yet?

#otabek altin #skriptonit #yuri on ice

lludoart

Yuuri vs Yuri [x]

yurka-on-ice

All you need to know about Yurio in the mafia au

just-shower-thoughts

We insult people by calling them assholes, dicks & pussies - some of the most important and essential body parts. We should be calling people we don’t like an appendix.

knightcleric

this just in: yuuri katsuki confirmed for dog

me-za-me-ro

so is vitya sort of like a pet name for viktor? i'm a bit confused about their relation to each other and when you would use vitya. thanks! (p.s. i love your style its literally my everything)

Thank you!

Well, russian names have different forms.

1. A formal form is official and is used in documents, in formal communication, when we address a person with a higher social rank, a senior person, or simply a person who we respect. Usually we use formal names with patronymics (but I don’t know the name of Viktor’s father). So Viktor - is a formal name.

2. A colloquial form is used when we address a person in informal communication, acquaintances, friends, family. So Vitya is a colloquial form. (I honestly want Yuuri to call him Vitya so much unngh).

There is also a stylistically lowered form - Vit’ka - but it has a bit disrespectful attitude if used not by close friends or relatives.

3. A diminutive form is used in friendly and intimate communication, when we address a person we are close with. These forms are usually emotionaly colored, and express our warm, tender attitude to a person. So Vitechka, Viten’ka, Vityusha are diminutive forms.