Naught But Stars

An interesting game where you are presented with 10 artifacts from the MET. You have to place where the artifact is from and what time period it is from. Each artifact scores up to 10,000 points, and you lose points the further away your guess is and how far off in time you are. You can only play once a day. Thanks to @baebeylik for showing this to me.

Today I scored really well. Yesterday ... not so much.

here are all the pronouns, from Peter Baker's incredibly useful magic sheet.

out of all the aspects of grammar, pronouns are probably one of the easier things to explain to a modern english speaker because pronouns are basically the only things modern english still declines for case and gender.

so ic/me/min are used the same as I/me/my. you do need to think about case in places where you might not be used to; þu corresponds to þe in the same way that I corresponds to me, not like modern you, which doesn't have a different accusative/dative form.

dual doesn't show up all that often, but it is exactly what it sounds like; it refers to exactly two people.

you can probably get away with not thinking about case all that much for first and second person by relying on what modern english does, but third person is a little more complicated

there are three genders: masculine, neuter, and feminine. neuter is the ancestor of modern it and similarly would be strange to be use for a person (but i mean have fun with it). but the animate/inanimate distinction is not as strict as it is in modern english; he/heo are used for grammatically masculine and feminine inanimate things as well as people. gender doesn't matter for plural pronouns though.

Summer in movies:

Summer in movies: