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via @indiarosecrawford

𝑓ₒᵣ ⲕᵢ𝑛𝑔 ₐ𝑛𝑑 𝑐ₒ𝑡𝑡ₐ𝑔ₑ

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may i share with you the best video on the internet

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#yeah I think so :)

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Sorry for being such a slow writer, it's because I [remembers that self-deprecating jokes are harmful to my mental health and make everyone else uncomfortable] was attacked by dark spirits and washed up on the shore of a mysterious island with no recollection of who I was

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(SOUND IS CRUCIAL) this video is has murdered me dead the music the editing the way information is slowly revealed about the two of them the plot twist the breaking bad images. WILLIAM WILLIAM WILLIAM. all over minecraft parkour someone help im seizing

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#meow

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reject booktok culture. go to the library and get a weird little novel you’ve never heard of in your life and read it all in 2 days like god intended.

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sina tonsi la, sewi li tonsi e sina. sina kule la, sewi li kule e sina. sina ante la sewi li ante e sina. sewi la sina pona. 🖤

#kin la sewi li tonsi li kule <3 #tawa mi a

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I saw @arabskaya-devushka 's post about Arabic memes and I felt that I felt inclined to share these gems

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hola! me pregunto si hay una diferencia en sentido entre niño y chico o niña y chica? me parecen sinónimos pero creo que se usan en contextos diferentes

gracias!

I would say generally they kinda read as synonymous but there is a lot of nuance

chico/a is like "kid" - it literally means "small" so you can see it used as "small" or "little"

The main difference between the two is that chico/a can really be used for all ages; it can be "kid" or sometimes adult friends call each other this like "boy" or "girl" in a friendly way, almost like "bro" and "chick" [sometimes "dude" gets translated as chico/a; but friends being like "these are my bros" or "these are my girls" ...tends to be chico/a]

...You probably would not want to call your friend mi niño/a as it sounds very weird, like either they are much younger than you and/or you are their parent; while chico/a or mi chico/a can be very friendly and used for children or adults

With niño/a it tends to be "child" sometimes almost "baby", and so it's best applied to very young kids; the official word for "babysitter" is niñero/a for example, and la niñez refers to "childhood" but I always take it to mean "when I was very little"

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Small additional note: niño/a is also sometimes used to discuss the gender of babies, like in the "it's a boy" or "it's a girl" kind of way

niño/a tends to imply a very young child so if someone calls an adult this they are either a parent talking to their child... or sometimes it can read as belittling, calling someone a baby or immature

#thanks !!!! :)

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you. reading this. don't forget your daily clicks

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#feliz jueves

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#meow #<3

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