@Lady kinda.
i think the main points i'm undecided about are:
gn-\<hi>m\<i>dkʰ\<í>-k
" (glossed as perhaps "DAT(F)-word-PL")...@Lady do you have thoughts on notating Semitic-style triconsonantal root morphology in glosses
is it making the same consonant twice in a row? is it a single consonant but longer? does it matter? who can say
re: 👿
@wallhackio @Satsuma i just have read the majority of the supers and ww2 marvel comics from the 60s. probably. i did skip most of the thor and hulk and all of ant man.
re: 👿
@wallhackio sadly i don’t expect to be in your state this year
re: 👿
@wallhackio the howling commandos were nick fury’s commando unit (originally) world war 2. probably some other time frame in the MCU. gabriel jones, dum-dum durgan, dino… i don’t remember his last name, rebel ralston, izzy cohen. entirely possible i got some or all of those last names wrong but i think the first names/nicknames are right.
english translation
bad luck for my learning that the school near the apartment (and that we can hear every day) has a bilingual program, and the part we can hear is often the english part.
@Lady omg yessss this works
life-changing tbh
for example, not far from here is Villa Martelli. which has two different sounds for “ll”for reasons entirely unpredictable from the words in themselves.
@Lady hm, fair
@Lady i feel like it's the former, based on the structure of the line: lock down the campus cause it's right to rebel; the attempts to suppress campus activism doesn't directly relate to that slogan. but if "lock down the campus" is a call to action for the students, then it is directly derived from it being right to rebel, and it well mirrors the slogan's use during the cultural revolution
@Lady confusing that the annotator seems to have missed that Geo is exhorting the listeners to lock down the campus.
🧚♀️