#Ree Ai

[marginal-effect]

getting a samsung phone was probably one of the worst mistakes ive made tech wise in years its like having a iphone all over again except worse somehow

[gojoest]

ai..... your basketball gojo theme just made me squeal.... -@silkscream

ahhh mission accomplished it is :3

[businesscraftse-blog]

Will Control Over REEs Determine the Winners of the AI and Quantum Computing Era?

Artificial intelligence (AI) and quantum computing are redefining the global landscape. But beneath the layers of software and code lies something more elemental: rare earth elements (REEs). These 17 elusive minerals are the raw materials that power the chips, magnets, lasers, and superconductors essential to emerging technologies.Once considered niche and obscure, REEs have become the quiet…

[everything-is-interesting-ldn]

It won't be to sole thing to change energy storage but gravity batteries have numerous benefits.

[janishoppin1950blog]

[dangraccoon]

Mando'a (but Horny kov'taakyc)

Honestly, this is as much a post for me to reference back as it is for other writers to use 😅

ANYWAY

** denotes words that I created based on the rules listed in this mando'a dictionary (found here)

mando'a - english - pronunciation

Body Parts

bevagol - penis, dick, cock - bayv-AH-gohl

murce - lips (pl.) - MOOR-shay

palon - hole, opening; aisle, passageway - pah-LOHN

pel'gam - skin - pel-GAM

pel'troan - cheek - pail-TROHN

petir - center - PEH-teer

shebs - backside, rear, buttocks (also rear of building etc) - shebs

yai - belly, womb, abdomen - yay

yaiten - vagina (anatomical) - yay-TEN

Actions

aar'betenor - groan, moan - ahr-bey-tehn-OHR

baa'ruir - shiver, shudder - bah-roo-EER

baar'murcyur - making love, having sex - bahr-moor-SHOOR

baar'mureyca - sex (lit. "body kiss") - bahr-MOOR-aysh-ah

bat'gaanir - rub, grind - baht-gah-NEER

chayaikir - tease, barrack, make fun of (not as hostile as mock) - chai-ay-KEER

dihaarir - undress, take clothes off, unbutton, unzip - dee-hah-REER

↳ ke'dihaarir - undress (command) **

gayiylir - spread - guy-ee-LEER

gedetir - plead, beg - geh-deh-TEER

↳ ke'gedetir - beg (command) **

irudir - hug, embrace - ee-roo-DEER

iviin'hiibir - grasp, grab, seize - ee-VEEN-hee-BEER

murcyur - kiss - moor-SHOOR

pehir - spit - peh-HEER

tigaanur - touch - tee-gah-NOOR

videkir - swallow - vee-deh-KEER

↳ ke'videkir - swallow (command) **

Feelings

adenn - merciless - ah-DEN

aiki’yc - desperate - ai-KEESH

baar'laamyc - orgasm (lit. body high) - bahr-LAH-meesh **

↳ baar'lamycir - orgasming **

dola - throughout, pervading, soaked - DOH-lah

etyc - dirty, filthy, grimy - EHT-eesh

gebyc - narrow, tight - GEHB-eesh

jatisyc - delicious - jah-TEE-seesh

kandosii'la - stunning, amazing - kan-doh-SEE-la

murey'lin - lust - MOO-ray-leen

murey'yc - sexy, erotic - moor-ay-EESH

nepel - solid, hard - nay-PAIL

nukut'la - naked, nude, bare - noo-KOOT-lah

ori'aal - passion - OH-ree-AHL

piru'lini - thirst - pee-roo-LEE-nee

piryc - wet - PEER-eesh

tsikala - prepared, ready - zee-KAH-lah

yaihi'l - full - YAH-heel

yaiyai'yc - bloated, satisfied - yai-YAI-eesh

Other

ash'emuurir - please someone - ash-eh-moo-REER

copaanir - want - KOH-pan-EER

haav - bed - hahv

↳ haavir - bed (verb; to bed)

jat'ad - good boy/girl (name of affection or praise) - jah-TAHD

jatisir - delight, please, indulge - jah-tee-SEER

linibar - need - lee-nee-BAHR

pel'tigala - tender - pel-tee-GAH-lah

pelid - mattress, something soft to lie down or fall onto - pai-LEED

tennir - open - teh-NEER

↳ ke'tennir - open (command)

Kinky

brii'tay - knot - bree-TIE

↳ brii'tayir - knot (verb, i.e. A/B/O) **

nadal - heat - nah-DAHL

↳ or'nadal - in heat **

mircir - cage, lock up, capture - meer-SEER

tay'briik - cord, rope, string - tie-BREEK

tay'briir - tie up - tie-BREER

tay'gaan - strap, belt - tie-GAHN

yaihad - pregnancy - yai-HAHD

yaihad'la - pregnant - yai-HAHD-lah

yaihadir - conceive, impregnate - yai-hah-DEER

aar'ika - sting, little pain - AHR-eek-ah

aarar - hurt, cause pain - ah-RAHR

ekur - choke - eck-OOR

gratiir - punish - grah-TEER

kadalikir - scratch, leave a mark - kah-dah-lee-KEER

nynir - hit, strike - nee-NEER

oya'karir - hunt, chase - OY-yah-kah-REER

ky'goy - edge, verge, break, precipice - kee-GOHY

↳ ky'goyir - edge (verb) **

Drop a note or ask if there's anything you think I should add!

[ranahan]

C, cy, yc—why are they pronounced like that?

I think I’ve mentioned before that the rule is very nearly regular, so here it is. I’ve reproduced Traviss’s original pronunciation guides here (so you can see whether what I’m saying holds true).

c (without y) is pronounced as /s/ before high front vowels /e i/

cerar [sair-ARR]

ceratir [sair-AH-teer]

ceryc [sair-EESH]

cetar [set-ARR]

cetare [set-ARE-ay]

cin [seen]

cinargaanar [see-NAHR-gah-nahr]

cinarin [see-NAH-reen]

cin'ciri [seen-SEE-ree]

cinyc [SEE-neesh]

ciryc [seer-EESH]

mircin [meer-SEEN]

mircir [meer-SEER]

mirci't [meer-SEET]

racin [ray-SEEN]

tom'urcir [tohm-OOR-seer]

ver'mircit [VAIR-meer-seet]

otherwise as /k/

That is, before other vowels:

ca [kah]

cabuor [kah-BOO- or]

cabur [KAH-boor]

ca'nara [KAH-nah-RAH]

can'gal [CAHN-gahl]

carud [kah-ROOD]

ca'tra[KAH-tra]

cuir [COO-eer]

copaanir [KOH-pan-EER]

copad [KOH-pad]

copikla [koh-PEEK-lah]

copyc [KOH-peesh]

cu'bikad [COO-bee-kahd]

cunak [COO-nahk]

cuun [koon]

cuyan [koo-YAHN]

cuyanir [coo-YAH-neer]

cuyete [coo-YAY-tay]

cuyir [KOO-yeer]

cuyla [COO-ee-lah]

du'car [DOO-kar]

du'caryc [doo-KAR-eesh]

ge'catra [geh-CAT-rah]

jorcu [JOR-koo]

ori'copaad [OH-ree-KOH-pahd]

vencuyanir [ven-COO-yah-neer]

vencuyot [vain-COO-ee-ot]

vercopa [vair-KOH-pa]

vercopaanir [VAIR-koh-PAH-neer]

…and in a word-final position:

balac [bah-LAHK]

bic [beek]

ibac [ee-BAK]

ibic [ee-BIK]

norac [noh-RAK]

tebec [TEH-bek]

yc is always pronounced as /iʃ/

aikiyc [ai-KEESH]

aruetyc [AH-roo-eh-TEESH]

balyc [BAH-leesh]

beskaryc [BES-kar-EESH]

burk'yc [BOOR-keesh]

chakaaryc [chah- KAR-eesh]

copyc [KOH-peesh]

dalyc [DAH-leesh]

daryc [DAR-eesh]

diryc [DEER-eesh]

duumyc [DOO-meesh]

etyc [ETT-eesh]

gaht'yc [GAH-teesh]

gehatyc [geh-HAHT-eesh]

haamyc [HAH-meesh]

haatyc [HAH-teesh]

haryc [HAR-eesh]

hayc [haysh]

hetikleyc [hay-TEEK-laysh]

hettyc [heh-TEESH]

hodayc [HOH-daysh]

hokan'yc [hoh-KAH-neesh]

iviin'yc [ee-VEEN-esh]

jagyc [JAH-geesh]

jaon'yc [jai-OHN-ish]

jari'eyc [JAR-ee-aysh

jatisyc [jah-TEE-seesh]

johayc [JO-haysh]

kotyc [koh-TEESH]

kyr'adyc [keer-AH-deesh]

kyrayc [keer-AYSH]

kyr'yc [KEER-eesh]

laamyc [LAH-meesh]

lararyc [lah-rah-eesh]

majyc [MAH-jeesh]

morut'yc [moh-ROO-teesh]

narseryc [nar-SAIR-eesh]

nayc [naysh]

neduumyc [nay-DOO-meesh]

nehutyc [neh-HOOT-eesh]

nu'amyc [noo-AHM-eesh]

nuhaatyc [noo-HAH-teesh]

ori'beskaryc [OH-ree-bes-KAR-eesh]

ori'jagyc [OH-ree-JAHG-eesh (or OH-ree-YAHG-eesh)]

ori'suumyc [OHR-ee-SOOM-eesh]

oyayc [oy-AYSH]

piryc [PEER-eesh]

ramikadyc [RAH-mee-KAHD-eesh]

ret'yc [RET-eesh]

ruusaanyc [roo-SAHN-eesh]

sapanyc [sah-PAHN-eesh]

shaap'yc [sha-PEESH]

shi'yayc [shee-YAYSH]

shuk'yc [shook-EESH]

shupur'yc [shoo-POOR-esh]

sol'yc [sohl-EESH]

talyc [tahl-EESH]

tomyc [TOH-meesh]

tranyc [TRAH-neesh]

tratyc [TRAH-teesh]

tug'yc [too-GEESH]

ulyc [OO-leesh]

urcir [oor-SEER]

utyc [OO-teesh]

verburyc [vair-BOOR-eesh]

verd'yc [VAIR-deesh]

vutyc [VOOT-eesh]

yaiyai'yc [yai-YAI-eesh]

Note that this is still true when yc occurs in the middle of a word instead of the end:

barycir [bah-REE-shir]

besbe'trayce [BES-beh-TRAYSH-ay]

dirycir [DEER-ee-SHEER]

ke'gyce [keh-GHEE-shay]

majyce [mah-jEE-shay]

majycir [MAH-jeesh-eer]

mar'eyce [mah-RAY-shay]

mureyca [MOOR-aysh-ah]

cy is pronounced as /ʃ/

burc'ya [BOOR-sha]

burcyan [BOOR-shahn]

cyare [SHAH-ray]

cyare'se [shar-AY-say]

cyar'ika [shar-EE-kah]

cyar'tomade [SHAR-toe-MAH-day]

mirshmure'cya [meersh-moor-AY-shah]

murcyur [MOOR-shoor]

oyacyir [oy-YAH-sheer]

Ret'urcye mhi [ray-TOOR-shay-MEE]

sheb'urcyin [sheh-BOOR-shin]

sho'cye [SHOW-shay]

tracy'uur [trah-SHOOR]

Exceptions

The above holds true except for some exceptions:

The first is a group of words with a combination of u + yc:

buyca [BOO-shah]

buy'ce [BOO-shay]

buycika [BOO-she-kah]

This might be related to the status of /ui/ as a diphthong in Mando’a & could be a piece of evidence against it. What do I mean? Well, every instance of ⟨uy⟩ in the dictionary, Traviss breaks up in two syllables /u.i/. Could be there’s no diphthong /ui/ in Mando’a? However, I think it’s more likely this is because Traviss gives the pronunciations with an English orthography (i.e. how an English speaking reader would know to pronounce the words), and there’s no diphthong /ui/ in English, so in order to represent those sounds in English, they have to be broken up in separate syllables.

I also think the long /uː/ in buy’ce etc. is likely simply an elision: try going slowly from /u/ to /i/ to /ʃ/, and you’ll notice it’s easier to slip directly from /u/ to /ʃ/. I would generalise it as the diphthong /ʊɪ/ being realised as /uː/ before palatal consonants (at least; maybe others as well).

and:

buyacir [boo-ya-SHEER] /bʊ.ja.ˈʃiɾ/

Which has no excuse for being irregular except for influence on its spelling from buy’ce, so you could alternatively spell it as buyacyir or pronounce it as /bʊ.ja.ˈsiɾ/ (either would be regular).

The other exception to the rule is:

acyk [AH-seek]

The rule for this could be formulated as “if y is the only vowel in a syllable, it’s pronounced as /i/ and the pronunciation of c follows that.” Except for…

tracyn [trah-SHEEN]

Which itself could be analysed as a combination of the above rules: y as an only vowel gets pronounced as /i/, but the consonant in cy is still pronounced as /ʃ/ (in which case it would be acyk that is irregular instead).

It’s the derivations that appear irregular:

tracinya [trah-SHEE-nah]

tracyaat [tra-SHEE-at]

tra'cyar [tra-SHEE-ar]

Tracinya is plainly a derivation of tracyn, just spelled with an i instead of y. Interestingly, in Harlin’s Mando’a tracyn is pronounced as /tra.ʃin/ and tracinya as /tra.sin.ja/. So perhaps it’s acyk which should be pronounced as /a.ʃik/?

I’ve chosen to adjust the pronunciation of the other two to conform to the rule of pronouncing cy as /ʃ/: /tɾa.ˈʃaːt/ & /tɾa.ˈʃaɾ/.

And then:

yacur [YAH-soor]

Idek? I have do idea where this one comes from.

And:

Coruscanta [KOH-roo-SAHN-ta]

which is a loanword and doesn’t count. Although I’d suspect that “Corusanta” might be a fairly common misspelling among native speakers.

Explanation

So why is it pronounced like that? The explanation is something called palatalisation, which is the same reason why c in Latinate words is sometimes pronounced as /k/ and sometimes as /s/.

In very simple terms, the high front vowels and the semivowel /j/ are pronounced such that the tongue is at or very nearly the palatal position. So they tend to pull the preceding consonants to the palatal place of articulation (instead of whichever place of articulation they used to be pronounced at).

So in Mando’a:

c → k

c + high front vowel /i e/ → /s/

c + semivowel /j/ → /ʃ/

Not sure if /k/ is the original value of ⟨c⟩ since this rule doesn’t seem to apply to ⟨k⟩. Maybe ⟨c⟩ had originally another value, which has later changed into /k/?

There will be a second part to this post later, but I’ll break this off here for now.

[silly-gizmo]

Welcome to my blog sillies <33

My names Chloe and you can use she/fae pronouns on me I prefer not he/him though! I am also a professional lurker girlie

I am a genuinely nice and sweet person and I try to be but if I ever sound mean or aggressive towards you in anyway I promise I didn't mean it that way :cc

Please let me know if I ever make you upset or uncomfortable or anything like that </3

Everyone is welcome here (Systems, disabled folks, intersex folks, queers, therians/otherkins, etc) unless you bring me subtle discomfort and even then you probably are still allowed to interact unless I tell you to stay away /lh

Please keep in mind that I am a minor! adults are okay to interact though

Friends: @silly-moth-123, @twigthedoodler, @ivyoaknut @beanieduzartz

@amethyst-marshmallow, @itsemmiy, @twilightwisper, @sparklykat-hideoutenthusiast

@natnothingcool, @bixy-blogs, @aincretop, @beetleboness

@ssstarbewwy @ludo-ree @trauma-official @sins-cheotic-mess

@a-goofy-little-goober and my moots :D

My secret online clone/twin >:3333 @sins-cheotic-mess

Feel free to ask to be friends! :D

My sona/oc ref! :DD

PLS DRAW THEM PLS PLS PLS 🥺🥺🥺❤️❤️❤️

My links and other socials/blogs

Discord: cozyfoxden

pronouns.page

straw.page

My discord server

My vent blog: @solsticepony-vents

My art blog: @silly-gizmo-arts

My ISAT blog: @timeloopseverywhere

important links ❤️

elly's adoptables

bit's site commissions

let me know if you have any commissions or anything so I can put them here for u :D

And that's about it enjoy your stay <3

#freepalestine #saynotowar

More about me:

I love electronics! especially computers and video game systems, I also enjoy plushies I have a few of them in my room rn <3, picrews, minecraft I have played it since when I was younger I don't play it as often anymore sadly <3, autumn, and animals!

For animals I love I enjoy foxes, bunnies, seals, otters, and moths!

I like watching YouTube videos

I despise 🔥🔥 stereotypes, NFTs/AI generated media, hateful asks, hot temperatures, ableism, racism, hate speech, toxicity, harassment and anti-LGBTQ+ in general

it walk ✨️✨️

[quatregats]

This is Simpson methinks, except since that's the tender engine we're stealing the power & traction of the Bagnall 0-6-0ST 2994:

Hornblower trainsona :D

Also per the description above this guy:

Working alongside the six-coupled locomotives were the smaller four-wheeled saddletank types, again originating mainly from Manning Wardle and Hunslet's workshops. Although not as powerful as the larger locomotives, these small engines carried out a variety of tasks; being particularly well suited to work where the track was very light, or where the curvature was too great for the six wheeled locomotives.

[wearethekat]

Anticipated New Releases Masterpost: 2!!

June and later. Asterisked titles by authors new to me.

The Listeners, Maggie Stiefvater (3 June). Hotel manager June is put to an unexpected test when the hotel’s rich owners make a deal to host captured Nazi officials.

Ten Incarnations of Rebellion, Vaishnavi Patel (3 June). Ten moments from one young woman's life in an India that was never free of British rule.

*Crueler Mercies, Maren Chase (3 June). An exiled princess plots with a lady alchemist to destroy the kingdom.

The Witch Roads, Kate Elliot (10 June). An arrogant prince enters the haunted Spires against the advice of their guide, leaving ex-slave Elen with the unenviable task of guiding a man who isn’t quite the same as the one who entered.

A Rare Find, Joanna Lowell (10 June). Sapphic historical romance between an archeologist and her rival.

The Mercy Makers, Tessa Gratton (17 June). Criminal heiress Iriset uses her ability to create magical disguises to infiltrate the palace and free her father, insinuating herself into the lives of the emperor and his sister in the process.

*This Princess Kills Monsters, Ry Herman (17 June). A sapphic retelling of the Grimm fairy tale The Twelve Huntsmen.

Wearing the Lion, John Wiswell (17 June). Retelling of the Hercules myth centered around Hera but in a good way. I read the ARC and I swear it's good.

A Far Better Thing, HG Parry (17 June). Changeling child Sydney escapes and crosses over to the human world during the French Revolution to get his revenge on the fairie that took his place.

A Legionnaire’s Guide to Love and Peace, Emily Skrutskie (24 June). Two redshirts unexpectedly don’t die in a fantasy apocalypse after a band of plucky heroes intervene, forcing them to contemplate their one last night stand.

Behind Frenemy Lines, Zen Cho (1 July). Romcom about an established lawyer clashing with a new hire in a major corporate law firm

*Soulgazer, Maggie Rapier (8 July). Romantasy between a young woman with uncontrollable magic and a pirate.

The Bewitching, Silvia Moreno-Garcia (15 July). A multigenerational story about three women and the curse that stalks their family.

Pearl City, Julia Vee and Ken Bebelle (15 July). Third in an Asian-inspired urban fantasy trilogy about the magical protector of San Francisco.

The Library at Hellebore, Cassandra Khaw (22 July). Dark academia horrorgore set in a magic school.

*Volatile Memory, Seth Haddon (22 July). Sapphic SF about the romance between a space scavenger and an AI mask.

The Memory Hunters, Mia Tsai (29 July). Secondary world academia about using memory magic powers for archaeology.

*Silvercloak, LK Steven (29 July). A young woman infiltrates an elite detective school in order to bring down the magic gang who destroyed her family.

*House of the Beast, Michelle Wong (5 August). Bastard Alma sacrifices her arm to her ancestral patron in a bid to save her mother.

*Automatic Noodle, Annalee Newitz (5 August). Cozy SF about abandoned food delivery robots.

Hemlock & Silver, T Kingfisher (19 August). A retelling of Snow White from the point of view of a healer trying to cure the poisoned princess.

The Last Soul Among Wolves, Melissa Caruso (19 August). Dimension tavelling investigator must find who has laid a death curse at the reading of a will in a crumbling mansion.

The Maiden and Her Monster, Maddie Martinez (9 September). Sapphic retelling of the golem story set in a fantastical Eastern Europe.

All Hail Chaos, Sarah Rees Brennan (16 September). Sequel about a young terminal cancer patient who is transported into her favorite series as a minor villain.

*Terms of Service, Ciel Pierlot (23 September). Luzia sells herself to the mysterious fae-like Astrosi who live above the metropolis in order to rescue her nephew.

Thief of Night, Holly Black (23 September). Urban fantasy sequel in which Charlie deals with the consequences of having stolen a magic book.

Spread Me, Sarah Gailey (23 September). Queer parasitical space horror novella.

Fate's Bane, CL Clark (30 September). Sapphic romance between a hostage and the daughter of a chief.

What Stalks the Deep, T Kingfisher (30 September). Third in the series of Alex Easton horror novellas, set in rural Appalacchia

Saltcrop, Yume Kitasei (30 September). Two sisters travel across Earth's ruined oceans to save their sister.

Savage Blooms, ST Gibson (7 October). Kinky fantasy romance about a young man and the woman he has a crush on stumbling into a gothic mansion haunted by an aristocrat and her groundskeeper.

Cinder House, Freya Marske (7 October). Retelling of Cinderella where she is a haunted house.

The Graceview Patient, Caitlin Starling (14 October). Gothic hospital horror about a woman undergoing treatment for her autoimmune condition.

The Isle in the Silver Sea, Tasha Suri (21 October). A sapphic romance about a knight and a witch who are trapped in a story where they fall in love and then betray each other over and over.

The Lost Reliquary, Lyndsay Ely (21 October). A rogue devotee secretly plots to kill her goddess.

The Everlasting, Alix Harrow (28 October). Arthurian romance between a lady knight and a historian after they are reunited after a millennium. M/F.

The King Must Die, Kemi Ashing-Giwa (4 November). A daughter of rebels and a technomancer prince team up to assassinate a king.

The Nameless Land, Kate Elliot (4 November). Sequel to The Witch Roads, in which guide Elen and arrogant prince Gevulin must navigate a dangerous diplomatic mission.

Entwined, HM Long (10 March). Three sisters hunt a magical artifact in an alt Gilded Age.

[marginal-effect]

ill miss being in college forever and ever but also im glad i got out before the ai boom bc if my unstable overachiever ass had to witness certain ppl talking about using chatgpt to do their assignments id be in jail right now

[queersrus]

Candy theme

[candy theme]

for @seraphim-coinz 's event, prompt one !

partnered with our other blogs @dollilian, @objectumluv, @systiveboxes, @skelatomy

(nick) names:

aero, almond, altoid, astro, ayd, airhead bonbon, bonnie, butter, burst, bar, bounty, boyer, bubble, bear, bubba

candi/candie/candy, candice/candace, candiette, cotton, caramel, caramilk, crisp, cadbury, creme, cane, corn, charlston, chew, charlie, chik, chip, choco, chocolate, chuckle, chupa, chup, clark, crunch, crunchy/crunchie

dot, drop, dove, double, dum, dunkaroo five, fazer, ferrera, ferrero, flake, fruitella, fudge, fruit gummy, gusher, galaxy, gob

henry, hershy/hershey, heath, haribo, hi-chew, hubba ike, ice jelly, jello, jellybean, jolly, joy, juice, juicy, juju, jujube

kit, kat, kitkat, kiss, kinder, knopper, krackel lolly/lollie, lollypop/lollipop, lemon, laffy, licorice/liquorice, lindor, lemonhead

mint, minty, mike, milky, mallo/mallow, marsh, marshmallow, maltese, malteser, mamba, mars, mento, milk, milka, milton, moonpie, mound

necco, nerd, nestle orbit, oreo

pixy/pixie, patch, pop, parma, payday, pb, peanut, peep, pez, pocky, peppermnt

reese/rease, ruth, ranch, rancher, rocher, rock, rolo, runt skittle, smartie/smarty, sour, snicker, star, starburst, sixlet, skor, spree, sweetart, sweetheart, symphony

tootsie, taffy, toffee, turk, twizzler, twix, trident, tape, tempo, tic, tac, toblerone, topic, treet/treat, trolli, tupla, twinky/twinkie, twirl violet

way, wunder/wonder, wafer, warhead, whopper, wine, wispa, wonka york zaotang, zero

1st p prns: i/me/my/mine/myself

ai/ae/aery/aeroine(aerine)/aeroself ai/aire/airy/airheadine/airheadself bi/bone/bonbony/bonbonine/bonbonself ci/cande/candy/candine/candyself ci/care/caramy/caramine/caramelself(caramilkself) chi/choce/chocy/chocolatine/chocolateself gi/gume/gummy/gummine/gummyself(gumself) ji/jelle/jelly/jelline/jelloself pi/pocke/pocky/pockine/pockyself ri/ree/reesy/reesine/reeseself ski/skitte/skittly/skittline/skittleself ski/skore/skory/skorine/skorself ti/tootse/tootsy/tootsine/tootsieself ti/taffe/taffy/taffine/taffyself wi/wonke/wonky/wonkine/wonkaself

2nd p prns: you/your/yours/yourself

ao/aer/aers/aerself aio/air/airheaders/airheaderself bo/bonbonr/bonbonrs/bonbonrself co/cander/candiers/canderself co/carameler/caramelers/caramelerself cho/chocor/chocors/chocorself go/gummer/gummers/gummerself jo/jellor/jellors/jellorself po/pocker/pockers/pockerself ro/reeser/reesers/reeserself sko/skittler/skittlers/skittlerself sko/skor/skors/skorself to/tootser/tootsiers/tootserself to/taffer/taffers/tafferself wo/wonker/wonkers/wonkerself

3rd p prns: they/them/theirs/themself

ae/aero, aer/ro, ae/ro, aer/aero, aero/aeros, aero/bar, air/head, airhead/airheads bo/bon, bon/bon, bonbon/bonbons can/dy, can/candy, candy/candys, candy/bar, cara/mel, car/caramel, caramel/caramels, cara/milk, caramilk/caramilks, cho/colate, choco/lat, cho/colat, choc/ olat, choco/chocolat, chocolat/chocolats gum/my, gum/gummy, gummy/gummys jel/jello, jel/lo, jello/jellos po/pocky, po/cky, poc/ky, pock/y, pock/pocky, pocky/pockys re/eses, ree/ses, ree/se, ree/reese, reese/reeses, reeses/pieces ski/skittle, skit/skittle, skittle/skittles, skit/tle, sko/skor, sko/or, skor/skors to/toots, too/tsie, too/tootsie, tootsie/tootsies, ta/taffy, taff/y, taf/fy, taf/taffy, taffy/taffys wo/wonka, wonk/a, won/ka, wonka/wonkas, wonka/bar

titles:

the candy seller, the candy maker, the candy hoarder, the candy man/woman/being, the candy lover, the ruler of candyland

*one who collects vintage candies, one who shares candy, one who owns many candies, one who is making many candies, one who holds candy knowledge

candy maker

*one can be replaced by any prn

[hiraethwrote]

MY LOVELY MUTUALS

⤶ back to pinned

ಇ summer ⌇ ಇ karina ⌇ ಇ jade ⌇ ಇ mara ⌇ ಇ skye

ಇ kei ⌇ ಇ tara ⌇ ಇ vegas ⌇ ಇ kali ⌇ ಇ quinn

ಇ cher ⌇ ಇ knives ⌇ ಇ shen ⌇ ಇ mac ⌇ ಇ daleyza

ಇ sage ⌇ ಇ leilani ⌇ ಇ ai ⌇ ಇ alba ⌇ ಇ liz

ಇ artemis ⌇ ಇ eliza ⌇ ಇ stella ⌇ ಇ mickey ⌇ ಇ chlo

ಇ river ⌇ ಇ alexis ⌇ ಇ logan ⌇ ಇ lola ⌇ ಇ inez

ಇ wisteria ⌇ ಇ nina ⌇ ಇ roma ⌇ ಇ azul ⌇ ಇ kiyara

ಇ jelli ⌇ ಇ lily ⌇ ಇ io ⌇ ಇ angie ⌇ ಇ bookie

ಇ salem ⌇ ಇ seraph ⌇ ಇ moni ⌇ ಇ cherry ⌇ ಇ dodger

ಇ rylie ⌇ ಇ kenmakodz ⌇ ಇ lotus ⌇ ಇ reya ⌇ ಇ cid

ಇ kiku ⌇ ಇ naya ⌇ ಇ ave ⌇ ಇ aashi ⌇ ಇ iya

ಇ nicole ⌇ ಇ supa ⌇ ಇ shikari ⌇ ಇ bella ⌇ ಇ lucy

ಇ carina ⌇ ಇ jade ⌇ ಇ jia ⌇ ಇ aims ⌇ ಇ ari

ಇ aleizah ⌇ ಇ lale ⌇ ಇ nana ⌇ ಇ ramona ⌇ ಇ nat

ಇ eden ⌇ ಇ mila ⌇ ಇ ryu ⌇ ಇ kai ⌇ ಇ topaz

ಇ rain ⌇ ಇ wyr ⌇ ಇ sydney ⌇ ಇ eggy ⌇ ಇ naomi

ಇ syd ⌇ ಇ bug ⌇ ಇ rize ⌇ ಇ nico alex ⌇ ಇ isle

ಇ ree ⌇ ಇ izzy ⌇ ಇ avalon ⌇ ಇ des ⌇ ಇ ellie

ಇ kendall ⌇ ಇ christine ⌇ ಇ luvie ⌇ ಇ kairo ⌇ ಇ sonrisa

ಇ amira ⌇ ಇ asha ⌇ ಇ bibi ⌇ ಇ luna ⌇ ಇ sana

ಇ evie ⌇ ಇ kal ⌇ ಇ luna ⌇ ಇ hazel ⌇ ಇ dilly

ಇ risu ⌇ ಇ kali ⌇ ಇ yue ⌇ ಇ sophie ⌇ ಇ daphne

ಇ rye ⌇ ಇ sinnie ⌇ ಇ star ⌇ ಇ kashika ⌇ ಇ cha

ಇ eumy ⌇ ಇ yaz ⌇ ಇ cora ⌇ ಇ awea ⌇ ಇ perce

ಇ nina ⌇ ಇ kei ⌇ ಇ mia ⌇ ಇ nia ⌇ ಇ luca

ಇ rem ⌇ ಇ roma ⌇ ಇ salai ⌇ ಇ ris ⌇ ಇ aomi ⌇

ಇ eris ⌇ ಇ sienna ⌇ ಇ maisie ⌇ ಇ ronnie ⌇ ಇ winter

ಇ tea ⌇ ಇ nyssa ⌇ ಇ spirit ⌇ ಇ seraphine ⌇ ಇ maia

ಇ may ⌇ ಇ romy ⌇ ಇ maisie ⌇ ಇ kai ⌇ ಇ bea

ಇ aphrodite ⌇ ಇ mel ⌇ ಇ kamey

ANONS

nothing yet - ask to be anon

[lasthumaninwales]

... Yeah.

The stupid AI podcast thing was kind of funny BTW, pronounced it "Roo-OZ-ka by Ka-REE-jah". This is at least an improvement on the DJ saying Kah-rah-hage last year.

[queerwelsh]

Bywyd Cwiar Cranogwen

Ganed ‘Cranogwen’ (9 Ionawr 1839 – 27 Mehefin 1916), neu Sarah Jane Rees, yn Llangrannog, i Frances Rees a’r morwr John Rees. Yn anarferol am y cyfnod, addysgwyd Cranogwen yn yr ysgol leol ynghyd â’i brodyr hyd at bymtheg oed. Mae’n hefyd yn aml yn cael ei ystyried yn anarferol oedd Cranogwen yn morwr yn ymuno â’i thad ar y môr yn masnachu ar hyd yr arfordir ac weithiau i Ewrop. Fodd bynnag, nid oedd yn anghyffredin i ferched fynd gydag aelodau gwrywaidd o'u teulu i weithio. Roedd gwragedd a phlant y morwyr yn mynd gyda nhw, er na chaniatawyd hyn ar longau’r Llynges Frenhinol ar ôl 1869. Mae rhai morwyr benywaidd eraill yn cael eu hystyried yn cwiar heddiw, a rhai morwyr hefyd yn cael eu hystyried yn ddynion traws. Dychwelodd Cranogwen i addysg ar ôl tair blynedd ar y môr, i ysgolion mordwyo yn y Cei Newydd a Llundain, ac yn 1859 sefydlodd un ei hun yn Llangrannog. Er bod tystiolaeth o feirniadaeth ar ferched yn rhedeg ysgolion mordwyo, o eglwysi a’r ‘Llyfrau Gleision’, nid oes cofnod o feirniadaeth o’r fath tuag at Cranogwen.

Ym 1865 enillodd Cranogwen yn Eisteddfod Genedlaethol Aberystwyth gyda ‘Y Fodrwy Briodasol’, yn mynegi beirniadaeth o’r disgwyliad ar ferched i briodi, trwy safbwyntiau pedair priodferch, gan gynnwys un yn dioddef o gam-drin domestig. Curodd hi feirdd gwrywaidd enwog fel Islwyn. Yr oedd ei henw barddol yn cynnwys yr enwau Sant Caranog, yr enwyd Llangrannog ar ei gyfer, a'r afon Hawen gerllaw. Gyda llwyddiant parhaus mewn Eisteddfodau, cyhoeddwyd Caniadau Cranogwen yn 1870 a bu Cranogwen yn siarad ledled Cymru, a theithio fel pregethwr lleyg Methodistaidd, gan gynnwys dwy daith Americanaidd.

Ym 1874, bu farw Fanny Rees o Langrannog o'r diciâu ym mreichiau Cranogwen, ar ol symud i fyw yn ei chartref teuluol. Disgrifir galar Cranogwen ar ddiwedd trasig ei pherthynas mewn ysgrifeniadau hunangofiannol. Yn ogystal, ystyrir ei barddoniaeth i fel ei hysgrifennu mwyaf angerddol, megis ‘Fy Ffrynd’. (Ceir cerdd angerddol iddi hefyd gan Buddug, sy’n disgrifio sut y bu bron iddi addoli ac edmygu Cranogwen ‘anfarwol’.) Wrth i Cranogwen barhau i fyw gyda’i rhieni, roedd Jane Thomas yn byw yn agos, fel ei phartner cefnogol ac ymroddedig. Pan fu farw rhieni Cranogwen, gwerthodd y tŷ a bu’n byw gyda Jane am ugain mlynedd olaf ei bywyd.

Ym 1878, daeth Cranogwen yn olygydd 'Y Frythones' - nid y cylchgrawn cyntaf i ferched Cymru ond y cyntaf a olygwyd gan fenyw - a oedd â mwy o negeseuon proto-ffeministaidd a hyd yn oed cwiar na'i ragflaenydd, er yn dal i gynnwys gwersi ar fod yn merched a menywod dosbarth canol parchus a chrefyddol. Ond o fewn y gwersi hyn, roedd Cranogwen yn hyrwyddo ysgrifennu merched Cymru, gan sicrhau bod 'Y Frythones' yn cael ei ysgrifennu ar gyfer merched gan ferched, wrth ddweud i'w darllenwyr nad oedd angen iddynt i gyd briodi, fel ‘merch fan yma ar ein pwys’ (Jane Thomas) a byddai’n rhoi atebion, yn y golofn 'Cwestiynau ac Atebion', y gellir bellach eu dadansoddi fel queer. Ym 1887, pan ysgrifennodd darllenydd wrth gwestiynu steiliau gwallt byr bob ar ferched, gan ddweud na allai ddweud ai merched neu fechgyn oedd y rhai â'r steiliau gwallt hyn, atebodd Cranogwen: “Yn gyntaf peth gan hyny, felly, gofynnwch i'r person pa un fydd, ai bachgen ai merch? Yna ewch yn mlaen a'ch neges." Pan holodd darllenwyr am ferched yn dod yn bregethwyr, fel Cranogwen ei hun, daeth hi i’r casgliad, “Nid yw gwahaniaeth rhyw yn ddim byd yn y byd.”

Roedd Cranogwen yn forwr, athrawes, bardd, llenor, golygydd, ymgyrchydd dirwest a llawer mwy. Etifeddiaeth ffeministaidd yw ei hetifeddiaeth – sefydlwyd ‘Llety Cranogwen’, lloches i ferched a menywod digartref yn y Rhondda gan Undeb Dirwestol De Cymru. Mae hi’n parhau i fod yn ysbrydoliaeth, i’r grŵp Cymraeg ‘Cywion Cranogwen’ ac i gylchgronau Cymraeg modern gan ac ar gyfer merched Cymru, fel ‘Codi Pais.’ Mae ei hetifeddiaeth hefyd yn un cwiar, yn ysbrydoli merched a phobl cwiar, ac oedd Cranogwen yn agored am ei pherthynasau yn ei hoes ei hun (er fel 'cyfeillgarwch rhamantus' pryd hynny), sydd bellach yn cael eu dileu yn rhy aml yn hanes y fenyw 'anfarwol' hon. Dylai Fanny Rees a Jane Thomas, a oedd yn caru ac yn cefnogi Cranogwen, a’r themâu cwiar mewn barddoniaeth gan ac i Cranogwen, bellach gael eu cynnwys yn barhaol yn ei hanes. Ni ddylid dileu eu hanes nac arwyddocâd etifeddiaeth Cranogwen i bobl LHDTC+, ac yn enwedig menywod cwiar Cymru.

Ers 2023, mae cerflun o Cranogwen yn ei phentref, Llangrannog.

Ffynonellau a Darllen Pellach:

Caniadau Cranogwen

Jane Aaron, ‘Gender Difference is Nothing,’ Queer Wales, gol. Huw Osborne & ‘Developing Women’s Welsh-language Print Culture’ Nineteenth Century Women’s Writing in Wales.

Katie Gramich & Catherine Brennan gol. Welsh Women’s Poetry, 1460-2001: An Anthology.

Norena Shopland, Forbidden Lives: LGBT Stories of Wales.

Sian Rhiannon Williams, ‘Y Frythones: Portread Cyfnodolion Merched y Bedwared Ganrif ar Bymtheg o Gymraeg yr Oes,’ Llafur, IV, 1 (1984).

Jane Aaron, Cranogwen, 2023

Llun o Lyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru.