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PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
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@mybluestocking-blog
Day 11: Two princess you think are best friends.
Belle and Ariel. They are both curious and excited women. Both are so eager and willing to believe in romance and adventure. Both wondering about what happens beyond their homes. They are so similar I can see them as very close.
Ok, I had to reblog this. I have been spending a lot of time at disneyland lately. Forgive me. Or fuck off.
Ask a Grown Man with Jon Hamm (by rookiemagofficial)
It's nice to know that Jon Hamm (Don Draper) farts and gets tingly butterfly crushes too.
Reel (by Vihart)
i like me, i like you, or i like the square root of -1?
I love Vihart. She is brilliant.
NO. BEYONCE DID NOT JUST QUOTE SWEET BROWN. SHE DIDN’T.
THIS IS THE GREATEST MOMENT OF MY LIFE.
Language Is a Virus: How Loanwords Move the World’s Tongues
There are an estimated 6,700 to 6,900 languages in the world today, and they drift through the air like a meteorological echo — Hello! Hallo! Allô! — a roll of thunder or a set of bird calls off in the corner of the ear and the eye. And accompanying every tongue are loanwords, or, rather, lehnwerts, the tin-eared telephone line tossed from house to house, the improvised bridge of a tree knocked across a river’s expanse, or, more prosaically, words one “borrows” from one language into another. Loanwords explain how and why English speakers can say things like Frankfurter, pretzel, hinterland, dreck, or kaput without their conversational co-conspirator batting an eye.
Read More
happy birthday to me!
Language Is a Virus: How Loanwords Move the World’s Tongues
There are an estimated 6,700 to 6,900 languages in the world today, and they drift through the air like a meteorological echo — Hello! Hallo! Allô! — a roll of thunder or a set of bird calls off in the corner of the ear and the eye. And accompanying every tongue are loanwords, or, rather, lehnwerts, the tin-eared telephone line tossed from house to house, the improvised bridge of a tree knocked across a river’s expanse, or, more prosaically, words one “borrows” from one language into another. Loanwords explain how and why English speakers can say things like Frankfurter, pretzel, hinterland, dreck, or kaput without their conversational co-conspirator batting an eye.
Read More
happy birthday to me!
#THIS WAS THE BEST THING LAST YEAR AND ITS STILL THE BEST THING RIGHT NOW
Happy Winter
I love this so much.
Sometimes you need to make your big girl decisions by yourself.
Grandmothers are excellent
I’m a person who relies very heavily on intuition and feeling out the situation, so I’ve never really made a five-year plan or anything like that, if it’s right, it will fall into place and if not, I understand.
I mean, so far so good.
Wiesel: Stop baptizing dead Jews (by CNN)
Real Time With Bill Maher Episode 263 October ,19, 2012 Mitt Romney behind closed doors (by vdffvdfb)
Alice in Wonderland (1915) directed by W.W. Young
Oooh I love silent films.
Binders full of women
