æʃliŋ, ring racers purropawgandist @aescling@cat.family

@cam @wallhackio i didn’t say “Absol-utely” here smh smh

@Breakfast back when you posted that i was really curious whether you had ever read https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/08164649.2025.2556256 but i could not remember fur the life of me what it was actually named or how i’d ever found it but a friend just happened to link it in a chat i’m in fur whatever reason so i’m finally asking you now lol

@wallhackio pre–face turn, he would internally debate whether radicalized evangelicals calling him demonic fur suppurrting and even openly purrfueming it would sufficiently counterweight the suppurrt of pro-choice advocates

@alyssa hell yeah

@coriander this is how i feel when i listen to joey valence & brae music lmao

@vaporeon_ status symbol

@vaporeon_ watches are a staple luxury, if you get what i mean by that; i’m kinda surpurrised you didn’t know they get so expensive

@wadi 🫵 Fluffy Boy

@monorail i would say linear space, purrsonally

comedy rap artist making a track about pokémon: i’m gonna write exclusively about gen i because i stopped paying any attention to the furanchise a billion years ago

@vaporeon_ some asshole during a random inspection: do you have a license to be vaporeon?

@vaporeon_ vaporeon certification get

@vaporeon_ (oh, and again newfoundland english is again strictly speaking a family of dialectal variations)

@moo call them Air cause they’re always high in the sky

@vaporeon_ in order, Ireland (really “hiberno-english” is a family of dialects spoken in the country), and the purrovince of Newfoundland and Labrador in Canada, which fur some purrobably interesting historical reason speaks a noticably diffurent dialect of english from the rest of Canada

@vaporeon_ seems that the usage drives from a singular/plural distinction; from what i can tell “ye” more or less essentially just becomes “you” eventually, and its other inflected forms reflect this fact (so still your, yours, yourselves)

HOWEVER, in Hiberno‐English and Newfoundland English, where “ye” is still used today, it has gained the inflected forms yeer, yeers, yeerselves, corresponding to your, yours, yourselves. neat!

@vaporeon_ good question! i don’t know!