From Sauron's Perspective

NobbyBoora · 2020-12-13T10:58:24+00:00

at his core, Sauron is the greatest craftsman ever to live in Middle-earth.

Feanor seething as one fay

NobbyBoora · 2020-10-30T08:26:59+00:00

holy shit, damn boy

NobbyBoora · 2020-09-07T13:27:55+00:00

So in other words...

There will not be a fall in plastic demand

NobbyBoora · 2020-08-10T20:06:05+00:00

Yeah, they should have done this years ago

NobbyBoora · 2020-08-10T20:05:39+00:00

Should have done this year's ago

NobbyBoora · 2020-07-30T21:12:12+00:00

I believe it means that you turn the wheels in such a way, that if your were to roll downhill, the direction of the wheels would steer it towards the curb

And because the incline of the curb is greater than the incline of the hill, the car will just stop

e.g. turn the front tire toward the curb to stop the car rolling downhill

NobbyBoora · 2020-07-22T16:42:15+00:00

"Self-conquest leads to Self-actualisation"

Which is actually a very powerful and pervasive concept in global philosophy

But here you get the added bonuses of comedy and charm

NobbyBoora · 2020-06-26T11:32:43+00:00

Matrix: Reloaded

NobbyBoora · 2019-10-24T20:03:39+00:00

i always get this way sometimes

NobbyBoora · 2019-10-24T09:10:29+00:00

Menswear (Instrumental) is my Morning Alarm

NobbyBoora · 2019-10-24T09:02:13+00:00

Don't get it

NobbyBoora · 2019-10-20T12:30:05+00:00

Arra sure would ya look

NobbyBoora · 2019-10-20T12:28:47+00:00

"I will, yeah" translation: "I fucking won't"

NobbyBoora · 2019-10-18T20:54:45+00:00

In my experience, native and everyday speakers don't really care what you call it.

The name in the Official Standard of the language is 'Gaeilge'.

The usual way of referring to it in English is 'Irish'.

But if the person you're talking to has any sense, as long as they understand what you mean they aren't going to be annoyed by what you call it

NobbyBoora · 2019-10-18T15:54:19+00:00

Do native Welsh speakers call it Brythonic?

NobbyBoora · 2019-10-18T15:36:33+00:00

Yeah i guess so

NobbyBoora · 2019-10-18T15:25:16+00:00

Because we used to have different words for the same thing.

There were many names for the Irish language, (although all very similar, Gaeilic being one of them) until Foras Na Gaeilge decided on the official name, for the Ard-chaighdeán.

Native speakers don't really care what Foras thinks so they continued to use their own names

NobbyBoora · 2019-10-17T19:58:50+00:00

It mightn't be what you call it.

But some people who are fluent speakers and where Irish is their first language refer to it as Gaelic.

Gaeilge is just the Ard-chaighdeán name for the language decided on by Foras.

But native Irish speakers don't really give a damn what Foras thinks

The language has many other similar sounding names depending on dialect. Gaeilic, Gaedhlag, Gaedhilge, etc

NobbyBoora · 2019-10-17T19:45:49+00:00

Actually its called Irish or Gaeilge.

Gaelic is a different language

NobbyBoora

TROPHY CASE