May 5
Source details and larger version.
Dog people might enjoy my waggish collection of vintage dogs.
seen from Germany
seen from Sweden
seen from Australia
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada
seen from Germany
seen from Ireland
seen from Ireland
seen from Austria
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from Poland
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from United Kingdom
Source details and larger version.
Dog people might enjoy my waggish collection of vintage dogs.
Gilbert is ready to spread some holiday cheer! #cutedog #chihuahua #smirk #spoiled
Small dog, long word! A Lingthusiasm tinyzine
Why does "ie" turn "dog" into itty bitty "doggie"? In this Lingthusiasm zine, Leah Velleman gets enthusiastic about diminutives. Yes, this one is extra tiny, it's a diminutive zine about diminutives! A zinelet? Or zineling?
Print and fold your own copies
8½ x 11 paper
A4 paper
How to cut and fold a minizine (for this extra special tinyzine, cut the paper into quarters first along the dotted lines, then fold and cut four tinyzines like a usual minizine)
Learn more
Things we wish English had: diminutives
(She's right, we fudged a little! The -ie in "doggie" only works on some words in English. It would be cool to have a version that worked on every noun, like some languages have. Alternatively: be the change you want to see in the English language?)
Abso-bloody-lutely, on the only infix in English
Lingthusiasm Episode 100: A hundred reasons to be enthusiastic about linguistics
YouTube channel of Upper St'át'imc nation, one of the groups who speak St'át'imcets, including lots of words and phrases in the language.
More from Lingthusiasm
More zines that are enthusiastic about linguistics!
We also make a podcast that's enthusiastic about linguistics!
Support these zines and more linguistics enthusiasm on Patreon — patrons get new zines early!
Brett Goldstein disassociating in da club while petting a tiny dog.
"The Tibetan Spaniel is a breed of assertive, small dogs originating in Tibet. They are a social breed that needs regular contact with their humans and do not respond well to being left alone for long periods of time. Not only was the Tibetan Spaniel prized as a pet and companion, but it was also a useful member of Tibetan monastic life. They would sit on the monastery walls, keeping watch over the countryside. Their keen eyesight and ability to see great distances made them excellent watchdogs."
INPRNT
Redbubble
ig: dengsmas
A duel.
