New Post has been published on https://hollywood.newonline.help/2021/03/12/50-pieces-3-ply-blue-disposable-mask/

50 Pieces 3 PLY Blue Disposable Mask

Price: (as of – Details)

50 Pieces-3-PLY -Blue

Dear America... I could care less about this

Children are to be offered lessons on how to speak English formally amid fears that many are suffering from “word poverty”, it has been reported. But how many words do people tend to know and use?

(via The words in the mental cupboard)

As deduced from my going-through of that small lexicon the other day.

Phonological Inventory

Consonants

<p> [p] : <t> [t] : <c>, <k> [k] 

<b> [b] : <d> [d] : <g> [ɡ]

<m> [m] : <n> [n]

<þ> [þ] : <s> [s] : <š> [ʃ] : <h>, <x> [x]

<ð> [ð] : <z> [z] : <ʒ> [ʒ]

<r> [r] : <rr> [rː]

<l> [l] : <ll> [lː]

Vowels

<i> [i] : <ī>, <î> [iː]

<e> [e] : <ē>, <ê> [eː]

<æ> : [æ]

<a> [a] : <ā>, <â> [aː]

<o> [o] : <ō>, <ô> [oː]

<u> [u] : <ū>, <û> [uː]

<ai> [ai] or [aɪ]

Grammatical Notes

Names of Valar receive the honorific suffix <-z>

If two nouns are compounded, the resulting compound is head-initial. If a noun and an adjectival element are compounded, the resulting compound is head-final.

The adjective <tulukhan> 'yellow, golden' when compounded loses its final <-an>. It is unknown whether or not this pattern continues for other compounded adjectives.

The element <ai> may or may not signify a participle.

Analyzed Lexicon

<ašata> 'head of hair'

<aþâra> 'appointed'

<châr> 'mound'

<ezellô> 'green'

<hôze> 'honey'

<igas> 'heat'

<mirub> 'wine'

<oššai>, <ošošai> 'spuming, foaming'

<phelûn> 'dwelling'

<tulukhan> 'yellow, golden'

Unanalyzed Lexicon (including names)

<Aʒûlêz> 'Aulë'

<Arômêz> 'Oromë'

<Ibrîniðilpathânezel> 'the White Tree of Valinor'

<Mâchananaškad> 'Ring of Doom'

<Næxærra> 'Nahar'

<Phanaikelûth> 'moon' (lit. 'bright mirror')

<Tulukhedelgorûs> 'Golden Tree of Valinor'

This is the Valarin name of the Vala Ulmo. 

[ulːuboːz]

This is the name of the other Tree of Valinor, the Gold one. 

[tulukxedelɡoruːs]

Though no gloss is given for this word, I can see that root. I seeee iiiit... It makes sense, anyway, to give the root <tulukhan> 'yellow' to a golden tree, especially when the same root was previously used to describe Tulkas' golden hair.