There is a German novel about a boy called Timm Thaler who sold his laughter and in return would win every wager. If he loses one, he will regain his laughter. First he enjoys horserace betting, later he tries to regain his laughter by betting on things that seem possible but he still wins all of them. It takes him 250 pages to finally bet that he gets his laughter back so he gets it either way.
Thanks for listening to my ted talk.

I did have aha moments during tests. It’s not too late.

The link is broken. Please fix

I mean Science is an abstract concept and lying implies to know the truth but not saying it. Science and be wrong, tho. There are competing scientific theories. None is lying but more often than not, neither is true either.

And how would I change it without hunting it first?

And then, after it came to a logical end, there still is a sequel nobody asked for

No spoilers, please

Relatable

Well, who didn’t?

This is clearly fake. Conservatives don’t know enough about the bible to know it contains that verse.

Not yet

Beekeepers are more likely to be allergic to bees since allergies develop at contact. This is irrelevant because the bees are already supposed to be venomous but now you know

What 15 th15 ab0ut?

You think English has many irregular verbs? Don’t make me laugh. Compared to which language exactly?

You think English has many irregular verbs? Don’t make me laugh. Compared to which language exactly?

That makes it harder. 7 is the limit of Balto-Slavic languages but I know that one Baltic language used to have more, loaned from Estonian or something, but lost them over time. So my guess is your local dialect preserved one? Otherwise I have no clue. I think modern Indo Aryan languages have less, Semitic languages have 2 genders and I don’t know how many cases. I could rule out some more to show off but not much.

You didn’t mention genders so I guess you have none which leads me to Uralic or Turkic languages maybe?

məˈtseːdɛs

Don’t know about other Germans but for me, the last e is a schwa. So it’s more [mɛɐ̯ˈtseːdəs] I think but I’m not completely sure.

All languages have their difficulties. English pronunciation and spelling is a mess but grammar is easy for example. My native language has 3 genders and 4 cases for example and there are languages with more.

I took one semester of Russian in uni and I still can read the Cyrillic alphabet