ℛ𝒶𝓋ℯ𝓃

…

If Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 2 was so good, why didn’t it feature any Taylor Swift music?

(massive /j I like both)

This is a sin…

No.

Skullcrushers have entered the chat

It’s so hot you’ve switched to the fireman’s technique. Heat jacket to keep radiating heat from the outside environment from getting in.

Yeah, I instinctively tried to open mine with vinyl gloves on once and immediately thought “I’m dumb, gotta take these gloves off first.” That was a good shock when it actually worked first try, much confusion…

Yes, please! What I’d give to see generation of Çeowulfs, Ælfgifus, Freyjas, Thorrs and Ragnars.

Learn some f*cking trigger discipline! One bump in the road and… yeah no, not good.

The belt in question:

Spell activates accidentally, damns the caster never to rise again…

“Real news for real people!” Yeah totally…

Правда…

Agreed. While I love dogs like crazy, and personally don’t mind it (I’m big enough that it’s not a problem), I only think it’s OK if it’s a puppy who isn’t old enough to have learned yet… and even then they need to be trained, or they won’t behave later.

Am a cat person, loved the joke. It is quite accurate.

No, with her own dick…

I mean, one could just drink all the blood rather than some…

So you need a vampire… (?)

This is what too much English grammar does to one… I hardly understand myself. But nah lol that’s not how I always talk, I was just trying to use perfect grammar since the whole point was to defend an unusual grammatical construct.

“Below” is used as a stranded preposition in your case (the more generally accepted usage), whereas the original post uses it at an adjective. While usage of “below” as an adjective is not universal, it is still accepted by some dictionaries. I could only find the Webster English Dictionary as an example, so I suppose it’s mostly exclusive to American English. So yes, your example is the more universal mode (as well as my personal preference), but American English generally accepts the above usage as proper grammar. (The sentence above, as well as this one, demonstrate the usage of “above,” a relative locus, as both an adjective and a preposition in modern English).

Þæt and þēah… unvoiced. Spelled with þorne, not eð.