@dopebrood - Tumblr Blog

smallpwbbles

They don’t fucking know how much they mean to each other in a different world FUCK.

usernamessuk

AO3 IS DOWN I REPEAT AO3 IS DOWN

irondive

guys we're running out of time

ross-hollander

I assure you: somebody, somewhere, is on the exact same wavelength as you are.

sheepsheeples

Shout out to the USA for pissing Canadians off so bad it flipped an entire election that was supposed to be a landslide for the center-right, forever in your debt o7

rissahs

Shout out to the USA for pissing Australians off so bad it flipped an entire election that was supposed to be a landslide for the center-right, forever in your debt o7

fluent-in-lesbianism

elfboypussy

this is what larian was hiding from us

dawn4ngel

bbcwhereareyou

punchholesinthesky

branwell-bronte-deactivated2022

charleybeebear

kdrm

us tv: reviewed

velnna

I miss big druid man (he hasn't gone anywhere)

khywren

Happy Fangs-giving! 🦇

ichigo-kuriimu

the japanese “-ne?” particle and the british slang term “innit” serve the same function

ichigo-kuriimu

Standard English: It’s cold, isn’t it?

Japanese: Samui desu ne?

British: It’s fuckin’ freezin’, innit?

ichigo-kuriimu

i have to do everything around here

notahorseindisguise

i hate this cause i did japanese for like a year and this explains the use of the -ne particle WAYYYY better than my teachers ever did. it took me ages to comprehend what this post makes abundantly clear.

my teachers: its like a, a little rise at the end of a sentence, to show that you are seeking a response, while not warranting the -ka particle which would make it a proper question.

me: ok. i guess i get that??

this post: its like saying “innit?”

me: oh. oh no.

wind-on-the-panes-deactivated20

fun fact: afaik, "-ne" was inherited from the Portuguese settlers/priests that stayed in Japan in the 16th century. It comes from "né?", which the contraction of "não é?", "isn't it?".

It's LITERALLY "innit".