Just silly lil ol me

I keep my circle big, not by choice, but by vibe. People just keep sticking to me like flies on honey

I read "the exam pervert" and was wondering how stressed you were about exams then realized...

The exam pervert jacking it to finals

They're probably one of those teachers, who love giving tests then, huh... Wait, no! I mean while grading them!

Why? What's up with that? I mean, names can have multiple origins (especially when they're originally from an ancient language/culture), but c'mon. What's up with people?

I read "the exam pervert" and was wondering how stressed you were about exams then realized...

one of my absolute favorite aspects of spanish (the language) is the -ito suffix for things that are cute/small/adorable. i love that there's a whole "name (affectionate)" grammatical structure, it's SO FUCKING CHARMING

Don't most languages have that? Bulgarian does, so does Check and based on that I think all other Slavic languages do as well. Then Spanish, Italian and French are pretty close, so I can guess all of them do. No idea about anything else, but it just seems to me that English is broken.

French does this, expect it's very "old school", plus it mostly works for female names. And even then, "Juliette" is the 'cute' version of "Julie" in theory, but Juliette is mostly a name on its own. Also when it's used over nouns (like "maison" and "maisonette"), its rather used to tell us the size of the object than to show affection for it : "maison" is a house and "maisonette" a small house. So in french -et or -ette CAN suggest affection, or not. In Spanish you can add the "-ito" or "-ita" over different names/nouns, but it doesn't work for French all the time.

Well, in my head smallness = cuteness = affection. And that's how it basically works in those cases in Bulgarian, Czech and apparently Spanish. But, of course, it depends on the language/culture/what we tie to it.

one of my absolute favorite aspects of spanish (the language) is the -ito suffix for things that are cute/small/adorable. i love that there's a whole "name (affectionate)" grammatical structure, it's SO FUCKING CHARMING

Don't most languages have that? Bulgarian does, so does Czech and based on that I think all other Slavic languages do as well. Then Spanish, Italian and French are pretty close, so I can guess all of them do. No idea about anything else, but it just seems to me that English is broken.

I just got spoiled for "The Fault in Our Stars"... WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY

Finished the book a while ago and no matter how sad it is I am content. The ending was satisfying and that's enough.

im a fake fan of everything i like because i cant remember anything

Executive dysfunction is when there’s gas in the tank but no fuse. Either that or the engine is fine but the breaks don’t work. Or somehow both.

You know, I’m not autistic but sometimes people think I am because I’m blunt or something but really I’m just German

That's the question I ask myself. Am I autistic or am I just Bulgarian with opinions and different values than most people?

Must not pick that scab off. It will not in fact get rid of the scab and just create a different scab. The scab is not done cooking yet. I am completely normal about scabs. <-gripping the edges of his chair so tightly the wood is starting to crack