mirrorbird (20:56:39)
yeah, same in french, "les Anglais" (the english people) -- "je parle anglais" (i speak Eng, the language).

Agemixer (20:54:07)
the finnish rule of capitalising is, from schools, that teference to the people of the nation is lowercase but the nation is capitalized (Case closed. Pun included.)

Agemixer (20:46:43)
ei hetkonen

Agemixer (20:46:01)
wait what... there's also a difference howvis it spellerd?

mirrorbird (20:44:24)
you'd think i'm making it up but i've encountered about 4 of these people

mirrorbird (20:42:36)
i insist on my name being spelled in lower case, and have a web page about it => CV/resume directly in the trash

Agemixer (20:41:57)
(or alot?) - Alotta Fagina (performer) // i discard capitalizing rules a lot // Capitalizing Rules!

mirrorbird (20:41:38)
and use italics like it's confetti (like my dad in a wordprocessor)

mirrorbird (20:41:22)
english-language books before about 1800 will also capitalise the nouns pretty randomly.

mirrorbird (20:40:46)
german capitalises the nouns (very unusual now, the Luxembourg language does it too) but i think not adjectives. they would still say "englisch" adjective

Memento Mori

aMUSIC (Sotiris Varotsis)

Leviathan [GR] (Fotis Panetsos)

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Time Left: 8:21