Eggplant.place

75d

To all my fellow #Kdrama #Jdrama #Pdrama #Tdrama / #ThaiDrama and #Cdrama fans, be sure to use Popfeed.social.- Leave your reviews there so it is easier to find.- Rate the shows you've watched.- Open disucssion threads.- Leave comments.- Create awesome lists.

RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:i6k6scfcdaup4e2va33nkprb/post/3m7izqlfgss2k

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52d

Since it's the season, here my #Storygraph collage.#Bookstodon Romance prominent as in my #cDrama and #jDrama too 😍

@bookstodon

The 100 books the poster recorded at The StoryGraph Reading Tracker in 2025

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17d

I'm 38% through my #Storygraph book goal (78) for the year & 51% through my pages goal (20K) but STILL haven't got into my growing PTW of #kDrama #cDrama and #jDrama because I'm finding stuff like this just FAR too riveting to put down. #Reading #bookstodon #linguistics
Reading all about PIE and having mince cheese pie for dinner, synchronicity😂
@bookstodon

Text on a Kobo Sage e-reader, as follows:

Breton goes beyond Welsh, however, in being able to form singulatives to ordinary plurals, which then have a different shade of meaning from the ordinary singular: pesk ‘fish’ ∼ pesked ‘fishes’ ∼ singulative peskedenn ‘single fish (out of a group or mass of fish)’. This singulative itself can then be pluralized: peskedennoù ‘single fishes (out of a mass)’. Names for parts of the body can be inflected in the dual, by using a prefix etymologically derived from the number ‘two’, such as lagad ‘eye’ ∼ daoulagad ‘both eyes’; and, true to form, Breton can pluralize duals: daoulagadoù ‘pairs of eyes’.

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jdrama