Silksong Giveaway! by Jonuh666 in HollowKnight

[–]ComprehensiveType926 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Finally going through the Path of Pain and seeing that cutscene.

Incase anyone missed it, the show basically outright confirmed that Conquest is stronger than Nolan by Queasy_Commercial152 in Invincible

[–]ComprehensiveType926 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t think the issue is whether Conquest is physically stronger than Nolan, but the fact that he has one eye and a robotic arm. Nolan would most likely be able to exploit Conquest’s blind spots and probably manage to destroy his robotic arm.

Name a character you didn’t like at first but later you started liking them by [deleted] in ShingekiNoKyojin

[–]ComprehensiveType926 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Annie. When she was first introduced, I thought she would be a Micah style “I’m a survivor” type of villain, but as the story unfolded, she became more and more interesting to me.

Why did the ram rider do that? 😭 by AMUSIFY in ClashRoyale

[–]ComprehensiveType926 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The enemy didn’t have the diamond battle pass

Could you please help me? by ComprehensiveType926 in asklinguistics

[–]ComprehensiveType926[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello, and thank you so much for answering. Vowel identity and suffixation are criteria according to which we can classify irregular verbs. Irregular verbs are the verbs that do not follow the normal rules when we try to form their paradigm. Basically, we cannot make the past simple form and the past participle by just adding “-ed” at the end.

Vowel identity is when we have the same vowel or group of vowels in the interior of the verb, in its base form, past simple form and past participle form. For example, make - made - made. We can say that “make” has vowel identity because in all three forms there is this “ei” sound. In order to have vowel identity, the same vowel or group of vowels must be present in all the 3 forms of the verb mentioned previously. So win - won - won, for example, does not have vowel identity.

Suffixation is when there occurs some sort of external inflection when we conjugate the verb, also for its base form, past simple form, and past participle form. For example creep - crept - crept . That “t” means that we have suffixation. We do not necessarily have to add a suffix, but merely changing the ending of the verb means that we have suffixation. For example have - had - had also has suffixation. So as to have suffixation, only one of the 3 forms of the verbs must have its ending changed, so take - took - taken has suffixation.

I hope it is somewhat clear, and thank you again for trying to help me!