Top Posts Tagged with #kasabe

>spawns into the group chat

>spawns you a 2 dollar birthday gift

>doesn't elaborate further

#To Your Eternity #Fushi #Kasabe #Mizuha #Hanna

•18+ Adults Only

Watch Anya Live on Cam

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.

✓ Live Streaming✓ Interactive Chat✓ Private Shows✓ HD Quality✓ Free Actions

Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming

Language Vitality

Language vitality can be measured on a scale ranging from “healthy” to “extinct.” A UNESCO paper proposes nine factors that determine a language’s viability:

Absolute number of speakers

Availability of materials for language education and literacy

Community members’ attitudes toward their own language

Governmental and institutional language attitudes and policies, including official status and use

Intergenerational language transmission

Proportion of speakers within the total population

Response to new domains and media

Shifts in domains of language use

Type and quality of documentation

Almost all of these factors include six degrees of endangerment: safe (healthy), unsafe/vulnerable, definitely endangered, severely endangered, critically endangered, and extinct.

The causes of language endangerment can be divided into four main categories:

Disease, famine, and natural catastrophes: The village of Malol in Papua New Guinea was destroyed by an earthquake in 1998. It was estimated that Malol had 3,330 speakers at the time.

Genocide and war: The Kasabe language of Cameroon became extinct in 1995 due to the Fulani jihad of the 19th century, which resulted in enslavement and massacre.

Overt repression (assimilation): Breton, spoken in France, is an example of a severely endangered language that suffered repression in the name of national unity.

Cultural/economic/political dominance: Santali, a language spoken in India, is classified as vulnerable due to the predominance of Bengali and especially Hindi, which is the official language of the country alongside English.

It is important to note the difference between an extinct language, which has no remaining speakers, and a dead language, which is one that no longer is the native language of any community, even if it is still in use. Latin, the official language of the Holy See, and Coptic, the liturgical language of the Coptic Orthodox Church, are two examples of dead languages. Adequate documentation is necessary to revive an extinct language, as was the case with Hebrew and Cornish, among others. This process is known as language revitalization, which also refers to the attempt to slow language death. Some examples include Ainu, Livonian, Navajo, and Māori.

#langblr #lingblr #malol #kasabe #breton #santali #latin #coptic #hebrew #cornish #ainu #livonian #navajo #māori

Chapter 151.1

So Fushi still has black hair... cool, cool. I think they're keeping a "main" body that they'll live as a human in on hand, with dyed hair and modern clothes so they can blend in, and also so people won't be suspicious that they're not aging. It looks like the black haired body's gotten a bit taller now, since some time's passed. They're significantly taller than Hanna, at least, and I know they were only slightly taller than Mizuha so, assuming Hanna and Mizuha are the same height??? They've grown an inch or two. A lot of mangaka warp that kind of thing to fit characters into the same panel, so it's hard to tell. Anyways I think this panel was meant to illustrate how tall Fushi is now: