ひと + ひと → ひとびと

here's mickey, goofy, donald, and chip & dale. yeah they turned mickey & friends into anime boys. they're an idol unit or something. they're technically not anime boy versions of the source characters, they have different names. mickey's guy is "Neo Michel". not michael, michel, like he's french. chip & dale are "Ruska Moncrief" and "Ranka Monk", they have different last names, they're not brothers anymore so that they can be yaoibait instead, anyways this post isn't actually about these guys I'm just setting the stage for the actual humanizations I wanted to show you

They also did monsters inc. And. Well it's obvious from the designs who mike and sully are. but you will also notice. the blonde one on the left. with glasses. monsters inc is kind of famously about just the two guys so they didn't really have a lot of other non-villain characters to take anime boys inspiration from, I guess, so, well,

Monsters Inc. characters = cute anime boys

Copying from "morituri" led you astray because the verb morior is deponent and therefore weird. The future active participle of torreō is "tostūri" (inflected plural and masculine to match "moritūri" -- it's the standard 1st/2nd declension -us/-a/-um adjective paradigm (and since I'm copying from a source that keeps the macrons its worth noting that "moritūrus" has one)).

it was close enough for Whittaker's Words to figure out which verb you meant though!

Also i enjoy the semantic range Wiktionary gives for torrēo:

Clearly doesn't matter if the person is trained or not to teach, apparently. Public schools are not really teaching kids.

Meanwhile, my brother is homeschooling his kids, matching their level of each subject to where they're at, and in many subjects, they're ahead of their peers. In others, they're on par to what their grade would be.

So the question is, why is it unacceptable in homeschooling -most of the time to the point of removing it as an option or putting more safeguards against it- yet acceptable en masse in public school?

I'm not going to list all the things wrong with public education or else I'd be here all day, but in all essence, public school is not about education, it's about indoctrination. It pushes kids to believe certain things, to reject others and then it pushes them towards "higher education" in which 90% of them will take out loans and be in crippling debt due to the interest rates on said loans (the only loan you can't get away from by filing for bankruptcy)

although the stigma against homeschooling did give us one of the greatest scenes in movie history

It is literally never, ever an agentic trick to pretend to be incompetent.

We can see thousands and thousands of educators talk to each other about their jobs. We can see every single step of the process that results in this system. There are no secret orders. There is no covert agenda. We can see who makes the curricula and why and how. They are not receiving secret orders.

Can’t believe FMA is 25 years old today 🤯

When I first got into the series in 2005, I was 14 (I got vol. 1 for my birthday).

I had no idea just how much of an impact it would have on me and how important FMA would become for me. 🤧

And it's grown so massive, what with 27 volumes of the manga, 5 art books, 2 anime series, 2 movies, 3 live action movies, 12 official video games and 6 light novels!

“And we loved it, we were all having a great time, but then he saw my sister and I, and he just got this - this look in his eyes, and then-”

She hesitated, worrying the coarse material between her fingers. “Things got pretty bad after that,” she muttered. “I know it’s silly, but I try to keep - her - comfortable. We don’t know if she can still hear us, or see us, or if she’s even still in here, but I like to think she is. I talk to her when I can, I leave music on when I’m out of the house. I tried to convince my parents to bring her with us when we went to Disneyland, but they didn’t - didn’t really take that well.”

(nodding)

"Including the University of Notre Dame"

While video adaptations of Shirow Masamune's acclaimed 1989 manga Ghost in the Shell have tended to be more cold and philosophical (2002's Standalone Complex, for example, concerned a wave of copycat crimes without an original), judging from the first episode, this series sticks a lot closer to the manga – it's warmer, funnier, more cartoonish, and the characters are less competent – while being no less action-packed.

How is the animation quality? If you sent this episode back in time to 2003 and told me it came from the year 2026, I could believe you; it stacks up favorably against Standalone Complex, which IGN described as "the most expensive season of TV anime ever produced at the time." It's good enough that I'm tempted to look for other series by this same studio.

How is the dub? Not bad. The music? Better than 2013's ARISE. Neither quite live up to the standard set by Standalone Complex, but both the dub and the score on that show were legendary, so few things do.

How is the decision to stick closer to the manga? Time will tell (only one episode is out so far), but it's probably the right call. The presence of tube televisions is reminiscent of Netflix's 2024 reboot of Ranma ½, choosing to present a classic manga as of a time period.