linguistic arguments invoking latin or greek for english spelling or grammar will be punished with eternal suffering

@16af93
That will be quite the cross to bear.

(Which is funny, for some people, because the latin root for "suffer" is "sub ferre": "to bear - from below".)

@16af93 here are some data, bestie
@ij eternal rat hell for you
@16af93 I especially love how their argument uses english grammar as one of the options for a english sentence. I get it if you don't know the english grammar or it is somewhat ambiguous, but if you know the english grammar why in the everliving fuck would you argue with a different languages grammar

@ij indeed

the valid cases to invoke the language a word or grammatical feature comes from instead of the rules of the language it is used in:

  • the word is a fresh loanword without wider usage
  • one is unfamiliar with the used language (like english) but is familar with the loanword language (latin)

@16af93

S.V.B.E.E.V.

What if I told you we could go further and import datorum other declensions?

Wouldn't that neatly allow us to push up our glasses even further and be even more annoyingly technicallly correct?

@marginalia those that insist on technical correctness over common sense will be shoved into the locker like the nerds they are
@16af93 It do be like that.