#ibiy

[adaines-furious-feast]

Visited a grave for help getting through another chapter. Don't read too much into that.

[yukiibii]

design&shaped by yuki ibii

[denissvasiljevs1999]

Last chance to support Liubov Zholobova’s 🇺🇦 fundraiser. Please share and donate if you can.

https://ibelieveinyou.ch/de/project/2042/season-20232024?utm_source=Website&utm_medium=Direct+Messages&utm_campaign=Projects+IBIY+CH

[magsinhiding]

My favorite part of the article is that cane toad poison is not poisonous for Ibises (Ibae? Ibii?), so scientists don’t really know why they’re washing the toads in the first place. My guess is the poison is bitter and washing the toad improves the taste. As they only eat the tongue and some innards, my guess is this is a special treat when an Ibis is feeling fancy. And I bet that toad tastes extra sweet after repeatedly flicking and washing it.

good news!

why is this so fucking comical

yeeeah you just fucken .... you stress out the toad and then give it a rinse, voilah

[bignose57]

Travel Day #travel #peetscoffee #houston #calvinklein #TQITB #IBIY #SOCKS #SHOES #UniquelyMe #DTSJ #Iknowtheway #sterling #gryphonestatesliver (at Southwest Airlines, San Jose Airport) https://www.instagram.com/p/BxHu6EpnDa3/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=i1jord8kfh1g

[samoirax]

Shadow but he's the vessel of Iblis. From my abandoned AU.

Trying to remember how to draw-

[givemegifs]

[partonnews]

Dolly’s children’s album I Believe in You will be released digitally on Sept. 29th and in stores on October 13th! The proceeds will go to the Imagination Library.

[dyradoodles]

Got a comment on FFS, IBIY informing me there’s now a TV TROPES PAGE FOR IT???

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Fanfic/FFSIBelieveInYou

I might genuinely cry holy shit. This is amazing. There’s so much detail and alsdkfjal;sdfkj WHAT

[evercelle]

Hi!! Love your work, specially Misawa art, but I was late, almost everything is sold out. Are you going to restock all misawa products in your next shop update?

thank you!! i’ll have restock of most of the misawa goods and some new standees in my next update, late october/early november!

[adaines-furious-feast]

Gotta get home and write the sad backstory scene that's been marinating in my brain all day and if tfl stops me I'll cry.

[yukiibii]

[adecenthat]

the tip turkey tree has borne well this year

[sonnyhancock]

Original Art by @jassartis entitled NUJAK #fineart #americnartist #atlantaartist #jassart #ibii https://www.instagram.com/p/CbDfBTeOIWs/?utm_medium=tumblr

[okinawanonline]

Okinawan Verbs I — Dictionary, Polite, Continuative, Attributive

Okay. After that last adjective grammar post sent me into hibernation, it’s time to begin to start talking about verbs. Today, I want to talk about the “dictionary” form of the verb alongside, the continuative stem, the continuative form, the polite form, the attributive form, and the polite attributive forms of verbs (all in the present tense).

The Dictionary Form Otherwise known as the present, plain, terminal form. This is the default form a verb takes and the form you will see it listed in dictionaries (hence, “dictionary form”). The present tense means it’s happening “now” (though it can also serve the role of a future tense). When I say “plain,” I mean that the verb is plain on the politeness scale. “Terminal” refers to the fact that the verb is in this form when it comes at the end of a sentence. Okinawan sentence structure generally follows a SOV pattern (subject, object, verb). 

Tip for Japanese Speakers: Though Japanese has the particle を to mark an object, Okinawan does not have a dedicated object marking particle. 

我んねー走ん。 わんねーはいん。 Wannee hain. I run.

上人ぬチーズ食むん。 っうぇんちゅぬチーズかむん。 ‘Wenchu nu chiizu kamun. The mouse eats the cheese

All verbs end in -un with the exception of -in verbs. -in is a special ending as these types of verbs also can end in -yun instead of -in. For example, either form is acceptable for the word “to run”:

走いん・はいん・hain・To run 走ゆん・はゆん・hayun・To run

Anytime you see a verb end in -in, understand that you can have the same verb that ends in -yun, and vice versa. 

The Continuative Stem In Okinawan, the conjugate verbs, you often need to modify the dictionary form verb into specific types of stems. The first stem I want to cover is what is called the “continuative stem.” It is called this because it is used to make the “continuative form” which we’ll get to later. 

The continuative stem is simply the dictionary form minus the final -un (or -in) at the end of the word.

Dictionary form: 食むん・かむん・kamun・To eat Continuative stem: kam-

Dictionary form: 走いん・はいん・hain・To run Continuative stem: ha-

Dictionary form: 走ゆん・はゆん・hayun・To run Continuative stem: hay-

The Continuative Form The Continuative Form (or conjunctive form) is another step in conjugating verbs. By itself, (I think that) the continuative form has no meaning. The Continuative Form is made by adding -i to the Continuative Stem. Please note that for the -in/-yun verbs, only the -in variant can be brought to the Continuative form

Continuative stem: kam- Continuative form: kami

Continuative stem: ha- Continuative form: hai-

Continuative stem: hay- Continuative form: (not applicable)

Keep the Continuative Form in the back of your mind for now, since the next form we’ll be looking at works with the Continuative stem. We won’t actually get to applications of the Continuative Form this lesson but it will show up later.

Polite Present Terminal The difference between the Dictionary Form and the Polite Present Terminal is the politeness level. To create these polite verbs, add -abiin to the continuative stem. For -in verbs, add -ibiin instead of -abiin.

Continuative stem: kam- Polite Present Terminal:食まびーん・かまびーん・kamabiin・To eat

Continuative stem: ha- Polite Present Terminal: 走いびーん・はいびーん・haibiin・To run

Continuative stem: hay- Polite Present Terminal: 走やびーん・はやびーん・hayabiin・To run

Plain Present Attributive Form Sometimes the verb isn’t in the last place. For example, “He runs” can be あれー走いん。But what if we want to say “I see the running man?” ‘Running,’ in this case, is not in the terminal position. In that case, we put “to run” before “man” but make sure that the verb “to run” is in what’s called the attributive form. 

我んねー走ゆる男���じゅん。 わんねーはゆるうぃきがんんじゅん。 Wannee hayuru wikiga nnjun. I see the running man.

The attributive form is created by adding -uru to the continuative stem (or adding -iru to -in verbs in their continuative stem).

Continuative stem: kam- Plain Present Attributive Form: kamuru

Continuative stem: ha- Plain Present Attributive Form: hairu

Continuative stem: hay- Plain Present Attributive Form: hayuru

Polite Present Attributive Form So, following our pattern, what would the polite version of the attributive form be? Well, the continuative stem of the -abiin suffix is -abi- and -ibiin is -ibi. (But! Keep in mind that these are -in verb endings meaning they technically can be -abiy- and -ibiy- as well). Following our pattern we get:

Continuative stem: -abi- Polite Present Attributive Form: -abiiru

Continuative stem: -abiy- Polite Present Attributive Form: -abiyuru

Continuative stem: -ibi- Polite Present Attributive Form: -ibiiru 

Continuative stem: -ibiy- Polite Present Attributive Form: -ibiyuru

This lesson is light on examples but there’s a lot to cover with verbs and I hope to get more verb practice in with some proper sentences and translations of things like songs in the future. 

In review:

The Dictionary Form, or Plain, present, terminal form ends in -un (or -in).

Where there is a verb that ends in -in, there is also a verb that ends in -yun.

Okinawan sentence structure is in a Subject-Object-Verb pattern.

There is no particle to mark the object of a sentence. 

The Continuative Stem is formed by removing the last -un or -in.

The Continuative Form is formed by adding -i to the Continuative Stem (and is only applicable to -in verbs in their -yun appearances). 

The Polite Present Terminal is formed by adding -abiin to the continuative stem (and adding -ibiin to the continuative stem for -in verbs)

The Plain Present Attributive is formed by adding -uru to the continuative stem (and adding -iru to the continuative stem for -in verbs)

Thee Polite Present Attributivee is formed with -abiiru or -abiyuru on the continuative stem (or -ibiiru or -ibiyuru on the continuative stem of -in verbs)

[bignose57]

#penguin #nikeairmax #vapor #TQITB #IBIY #Socks #Shoes #UniquelyMe #SanJose #WhyNotSanJose? #DowntownSanJoseThePlace2Be #dtsj #iknowtheway #SaintAndrewsSaratoga #TheEpiscopalChurch (at San Jose, California)