Kamala Harris has told allies that he she has chosen Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz
Kamala Harris has told allies that he she has chosen Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz
Walz doesn’t hail from a traditional battleground state, but his credentials as a military veteran and gun owner who previously represented a Republican-leaning rural part of Minnesota in Congress could help Harris.
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Kinda sad we don't get an astronaut vp but that's alright
35 3 ReplyWalz is more progressive than Kelly.
You win some you loose some 🤷
64 1 ReplyAgreed, but...
LOSE
36 1 ReplyMan the english language makes no sense.
the sound in lose is the same sound as we are taught “oo” makes.
Couldn’t a more straightforward language be chosen as the global one ffs
16 1 ReplyMy father (who had a PhD in English) used to tell me that "ghoti" was pronounced "fish"
GH as in rouGH
O as in wOmen
TI as in raTIon14 3 ReplyHow do you pronounce women? When I put those sounds together it makes more of a fush or fosh than fish .
Or do you say fish different than me?
3 0 Reply"Wih-men." I think you're thinking of woman, the singular version of the word.
11 0 Reply
That isn't really consistent with English orthography.
But you can write "pfysche", and that would be consistent with English.
1 0 Reply
Looks like we can thank the Dutch language for that one
5 0 ReplyLooks like loose is from Germanic/Old Norse, "laus"
And lose is from Old English, "los"
Also looks like I can't stand to look at either of these words for a few day now.
6 0 ReplyFrom my tiny amount of research eventually it passed through the Dutch layer and ended up as "loose" from those origin points before being adopted into english
2 0 Reply
doesn’t matter what the root is. Just conform the spelling to fit your language’s rules
1 0 ReplyEnglish? Rules?
We don't do that here.
8 0 ReplyGHOTI is pronounced as "fish".
2 1 ReplyDamn, I haven't seen that one in forever.
2 0 Reply
Kamala must change her name to commalaa
2 0 Reply
Loose could really be tightened up if it could just lose one of those Os
3 0 ReplyThere's also loose and they sound the same but mean different things.
Loose is when your pants is too wide.
Lose is when the pants were so wide that you lost them.
3 0 ReplyLucy's loose legwear lost latitude, leisurely lowering, leaving Lucy's legs largely liberated. Lamentably, Lucy's lost leggings landed listlessly, loitering lifelessly.
Man looking a thesaurus is fun Lol
4 0 ReplyThey don't sound the same at all though.
Lose - looze
Loose - luice
2 0 ReplyInteresting, I didn't know that. FYI, there's the phonetic transcription that saves us from using other words to describe a pronunciation.
luːz - lose
luːs - loose
2 0 Reply
I think they sound different, loose ends with a curt "s" sound, while lose ends with a longer "z" sound.
1 0 Reply
Here's a poem you might enjoy: https://ncf.idallen.com/english.html
1 0 ReplySilly poem showing its age,
Made has not the sound of bade,
Made totally sounds like bade
1 0 ReplyOoh, also its accent, this is not a thing couplet for me
Discount, viscount, load and broad,
Toward, to forward, to reward,Nor it's immediate predecessor,
Banquet is not nearly parquet,
Which exactly rhymes with khaki.Parquet isn't in my vocabulary, but doesn't seem to rhyme with khaki in any common dialect either way.
1 0 Reply
It would open up a senate seat dems don’t want to lose
8 0 ReplyWhen I was a kid, Scholastic did a "kids pick the president" poll. It was 1984 and John Glenn was running. I voted for him because he was an astronaut and The Right Stuff had come out a year before so I also thought he was basically Ed Harris. (I was 7.)
Jesse Jackson won. I was disappointed at the time. I'm not a fan of Jackson's, but I'd still have taken him over 4 more years of Reagan.
4 0 ReplyYeah, but maybe one day President Kelly? He seems like a interesting person, though I don’t know all of his policy stances
2 0 Reply