#girls and planes

[nocternalrandomness]

Tammy Tailgating Warbird Pin-Up Style

[chaoticpenguinartisan]

bY64mU

CLICK HEAR TO HAVE SOME FUN!

[eonars]

Last summer I was on a very expedited acid come up at a music festival and my entirely unaware mother thousands of miles away was at costco and texted me incredulous at how they already had halloween stuff out for sale in the summer but all I saw was a message preview of a giant 10 foot tall skeleton with glowing eyes and "can u believe it??"

[ca-d]

perseids and northern lights?!!?! magical ✨

[thiagodasilva]

this plane with a whole chunk missing is FALLING out of the SKY and their only hope is Athena, a 9 year old plane enthusiast, and firefighters on speaker phone

[kbsd]

you made me want you, and all the time you knew it

OR: buck just needed a little time

[nataliesscatorccio]

YELLOWJACKETS

[robeca-black]

On the Astral Plane.

[hedgehog-moss]

One mistake I made a lot when I started learning English was writing both the auxiliary and the main verb in past tense—as in, "Did the rain stopped?" My English teacher had to really drill this grammar point into my head, she was like "the point of 'did' here is to indicate past tense, there's no need for another time marker." Me, genuinely baffled: "Why not?" Teacher: "Think of the 'ed' in 'stopped' as having migrated to the beginning of the sentence and become 'did'. So it's no longer in 'stopped'." Well I was sad to see it go. I pointed out that in French you'd say "The rain (itself) has it stopped?" and 'the rain' feels welcome to stay even though the whole point of the pronoun 'it' should be to replace it in a quicker way. But it would be sad if the noun & its pronoun never got to hang out together so we keep both <3

My teacher had a British look on her face that made my middle-school self wonder if maybe she thought my language wasn't optimally designed, and then she said that in English it would feel clunky to give the same piece of grammatical information twice, and "if you use 'did' then the -ed in 'stopped' doesn't add anything." That just sounded offensive, I mean since when do letters need to add something to a sentence? isn't it enough that they adorn the end of words & frolic with the others in friendship. If it bothers you so much just don't pronounce them. Idk, "did the rain stopped" felt so right to me. In the end my teacher said that "The rain has it stopped?" with the redundant pronoun is the more formal French phrasing anyway, and I was like yeah true we'd rather say "is it that it (itself) has stopped to rain?" and I felt like this really proved my point and I think she felt the same way

[kristybluebird]

A flash and it's born, a flash and it fades.

A flash and it's born, a flash and it fades.

[wynsvre]

pov ur ex best friend to enemy to ??? to friend to gf tells you she loved you the whole time

[nocternalrandomness]

Emma Darling standing on a Hurricane

[deerest-deer]

lottie + hugs

[kururu]

^ me if i was an airplane.

[corromon]

lil 30 minute prompt thing I doodled with my homie @boomartist . Ngl I might draw more of this character.

[emmedoesntdomath]

middle aged veterans and history buffs whose special interest is planes 🤝 gen z girls and gays who know that an f-14 is a plane because of top gun