#huzza

of course hopefully you see it since you made yourself anonymous

this is for the colors

R1: 5 sc in MR = (5 sts)

R2: inc in each st around = (10 sts)

R3: {sc 1, inc} 5x = (15 sts)

R4: {sc 2, inc} 5x = (20 sts)

R5: {sc 3, inc} 5x = (25 sts)

R6: {sc 4, inc} 5x = (30 sts)

Straight Rows

R7-15: sc around (9 rows) = (30 sts)

Decrease Rows (invisible decreases Q)

R16: {dec, sc 4} 5x = (25 sts)

R17: {dec, sc 3} 5x = (20 sts)

R18: {dec, sc 2} 5x = (15 sts)

R19: {dec, sc 1} 5x = (10 sts)

R20: dec 5x = (5 sts)

all credits for this pattern goes to the person on reddit. the pattern is a little confusing but just start from the top and go across every sheet.

https://www.reddit.com/r/ProjectHailMary/comments/1rkzv2u/crochet_earth_pattern/

very unpolished I know, I’ve just gotten stuck only listening to a bunch of whitey music for like the past 48 hours

you see what I’m getting at tho right?

im not sure if this counts tbh but heeyyyy😛

CRINGETOBER PROMPTLIST BELOW‼️‼️‼️

"You Say Huzzah! They Said Huzzay!" by Norman Fuss at the Journal of the American Revolution

Basically it argues - credibly, in my opinion - that the predominant pronunciation of the word in the English speaking world was with a hard "ay" sound.

As he points out in the article, it is nearly unilaterally spelled simply "huzza" in the period, in both formal and informal writing. Which can technically be read multiple ways, but I think his evidence is clear.

There's some scholarly debate in the comments, including at least one instance of a poem that seems more likely to be rhyming it more with an "aw" sound, so it's possible it wasn't universal, and there are also some debates (not on the article itself) that possibly different dialects and/or people for whom English was not their first language may have been a factor. Occasionally you'll come across some weird phonetic spelling, like some New Englanders spelling it "whosais", but still, I think he makes a strong argument at least for English speakers "Huzzay" was standard.