A forum for topics that don't fit elsewhere. Introduce yourselves to other members of the forums, discuss how your name evolves when written out in the Game of Life, or just tell us how you found it. Forum rules still apply.
Fun fact:in one of my languages made on vulgarlang.com called /ˈʎœɭɭœχ/ definite word for man (that language encodes particles in affixes) is pronounced /ˈxɨxjɨblʌ/,the indefinite one /ˈxjɨblʌɭøǂ/,definite woman /ˈɓɒʍʉœtɕ/ and the indefinite woman /ˈɓɒʍʉæɽ/.
I challenge you to pronounce that.
Have a good day!
BokaBB
777
I CAN APGSEARCH NOW!
Sure, I was a bad person, but I have changed myself.
I'd love to befriend anybody who's interested.
Have a good day!
The chemical element Number No. #94 is called "Plutonium", which is a type of metal element.
However, its Chinese name literally means "It is not a type of metal element".
XD
EDIT: Probably the same thing could happen to Number No. #115 (Moscovium)
ColorfulGalaxy wrote: February 9th, 2021, 8:27 am
The chemical element Number No. #94 is called "Plutonium", which is a type of metal element.
However, its Chinese name literally means "It is not a type of metal element".
XD
EDIT: Probably the same thing could happen to Number No. #115 (Moscovium)
The Chinese name is 钚, for reference.
Also fun fact: Plutonium is used to name a CA search program. </shameless-advertising>
ColorfulGalaxy wrote: February 9th, 2021, 8:27 am
The chemical element Number No. #94 is called "Plutonium", which is a type of metal element.
However, its Chinese name literally means "It is not a type of metal element".
XD
EDIT: Probably the same thing could happen to Number No. #115 (Moscovium)
The Chinese name is 钚, for reference.
Also fun fact: Plutonium is used to name a CA search program. </shameless-advertising>
Another fun fact: Glenn Seaborg jokingly proposed "Pu" as the symbol for plutonium intsead of the normal "Pi" (P U means stinky), but it was accepted.
ColorfulGalaxy wrote: February 9th, 2021, 8:27 am
The chemical element Number No. #94 is called "Plutonium", which is a type of metal element.
However, its Chinese name literally means "It is not a type of metal element".
XD
EDIT: Probably the same thing could happen to Number No. #115 (Moscovium)
The Chinese name is 钚, for reference.
Also fun fact: Plutonium is used to name a CA search program. </shameless-advertising>
Another fun fact: Glenn Seaborg jokingly proposed "Pu" as the symbol for plutonium intsead of the normal "Pi" (P U means stinky), but it was accepted.
former username: A for Awesome
praosylen#5847 (Discord)
The only decision I made was made
of flowers, to jump universes to one of springtime in
a land of former winter, where no invisible walls stood,
or could stand for more than a few hours at most...
Here goes my fun fact:
Snow as its base is ice. You can see through ice if it's perfectly smooth and unbroken. So snow, technically small parts of ice, should be see-through too, but they aren't, since they are individual parts of ice. Instead, they reflect most light, hence why they are usually white and blue-ish during the night (+yellow for the street lights), just as broken part of ice do.
Have a nice day trying to put snow together and see what it does (aka nothing cuz there will still be too much space between the snowflakes).
ColorfulGalaxy wrote: March 11th, 2021, 1:02 am
The name of the country "Belarus" literally means "White Russia", hence its Chinese name.
I already know that since I am a
Have a good day!
BokaBB
The current number of xkcd articles now matches my forum user ID.
It would probably catch up with the number of users at the forums.
Nice.
Do you know anything about why Word Chains were locked?
Hello!I am {censored}. I like doing {censored},{censored} and sometimes also {censored}. I live in {censored}. Every day things are heating up more and more.
We must fight for the future of The Sandbox together!
Also,{censored}.