#yesterday !!!!!

[minsungincorrectquotes]

Minho: Jisung, my old friend! Jisung: You tried to kill me yesterday Minho: That was obviously just my way of getting to know you

[taplaos]

🪱🐍🪽☁️

[petalsinfall]

Peaceful Mornings

[gailstorm]

Autumn sunrise

[zegalba]

Number (N)ine: 'Yesterday' Slogan T-Shirt Autumn/Winter 2002

[cheryybutter]

MY FAVOURITE DOG EVER!!!!

He's just so goofy, cant help by love him so much.

SKETCH:

[dovewingkinnie]

goldies inferno william life is like roblox

[spaceandfiction]

If I had a nickel for every instance of media with a timeline divergence where the music of the Beatles didn’t exist anymore I’d have two nickels. Which isn’t a lot but it’s weird that it happened twice

[thefab4archive]

Paul McCartney at the Asher’s home, playing the piano on which he first played ‘Yesterday’, after composing it in a dream. Wimpole Street, London, 1966. Photo by Jean-Marie Perier.

[simmingonthelow]

[celorangeine]

Can you draw Betty? The chick who works at the final cut in new coventry

YEAHHY betty 😆

[itskennyphresh]

[anneabortion]

[lucy-in-the-skiess]

Paul McCartney, c.1964

[mapsontheweb]

Word for "yesterday" around Europe.

by danielogiPL

Notes:

All of the languages are color coded by the roots of the word, which I have done research on. You might be wondering why a lot of the areas are green, despite them sounding way different; they all come from the Proto-Indo-European "dʰǵʰyés" (yesterday). Please note that I was not able to find if the Portuguese and Kurdish words are related to the green areas, so let me know if they actually are.

There are some languages where I couldn't find the translation, like Abkhaz, Gagauz, Karelian, Ossetian, Breton and Kalmyk. Please let me know any missing translations!

In contrast, many new languages have been added, including Scots (which I'm not sure how to draw the borders for, so I highlighted the rest of Scotland, please let me know how to draw the borders), Occitan, Aragonese, Ligurian, Piedmontese, Venetian, Frulian, Sardinian, Latin, Crimean Tatar and Sicilian. I also split Sorbian into Lower and Upper Sorbian, as these two are slightly different.

Multiple Arabic dialects use a different word than the standard version (including Cypriot Arabic, not shown on the map), though I was not able to find out if any more dialects use a different word. Let me know if they do!

[imaginarydaughterz]

i wanna be a tough skinned bitch but i don't know howww