Jackie is lower than me in Aristocratic hierchy! I am A duchess while she is a baroness
Any monarchists in the UK participating in the Coronation of the Mountbattens?
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Jackie is lower than me in Aristocratic hierchy! I am A duchess while she is a baroness
...j
What?
Your writing differs vastly from most prose I've encountered on forums and in general writings, where did you acquire such writing-patterns? Most British I've seen write far less eloquently while maintaining a level of grammatical indifference that's staggering to all but the most illiterate of people. Furthermore, how do you know about my descent?
Oh lovely jovely; we should all queue up for a courtesy bow, you royal Garaadsan.
Oh we come in multiple shades, and versioning, with some requiring forced upgrades, whereas many are cut from fine loins.
With your being a son of Somal invariably renders your status to that of a Laandheere, as I glean from online chinless chancers.
...j
What?
What does "Laandheere" mean? Do people here actually speak Somali or am I being taken for a fool?
...j
What?
What's keeping you from flying the Union Jack in wherever you live currently?
JackieBurkhart
The years don't matter, the life in those years do
Anti-patriarchal, yes. But I have no qualms with royalty of any sort. There's a distinction between the two words of different meanings. I think they're useless, of course. But if the people wish to keep them out of a nostalgic feeling or other such things, so be it. Also, I would lose my Baroness title.
JackieBurkhart
The years don't matter, the life in those years do
Based
VIP
Would be weird flying the Union Jack in Muqdisho. I like my head on my shoulders.
Someone call We shall have to ask our resident af Somali guru @backgroundISneeded as to its mea ing, but I suspect it is a highly revered, if sought after social status.
Some do, some are interested, and many do not even speak their respective host naions' languages, let alone a foreign language, as many consider Somali.
dekiteshim
Resident Eritrean | Ye's strongest soldier
I'm not Somali but I'll articulate it as best as I can. Laandheere means "numerous" or "established" in a sense? (in reference to a people). The opposite is to be langaab
JackieBurkhart
The years don't matter, the life in those years do
Landheere often denotes a sense of long traced lineage, an aristocrat, if you will. I think this quote drawn from an article sums up the meaning quite nicely: ' "Laandheere", meaning βa man of high lineage, born of sultans and princes.β The word was originally praise for an honorable man, but later was generalized and became praise for anyone famous for his deeds, whether good or bad."
The article in mention: https://intpolicydigest.org/the-pla...russia-s-invasion-of-ukraine-on-social-media/
Edit: It seems Somalis can be classist as well.
Oh no, not kosher, your ladyship.
...j
What?
Ma'aha waxa's "dadbadan" iyo "tatya'r"? Ani wa'xa omaalaya ino da'dka oo wa'xas dahan inay yaheen gaabi ama iyalsu'q, ruun miya inoo wa'xan yahay wa'x jiro?
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...j
What?
I've come to the conclusion that instituting apostrophes instead of double characters still looks ugly, I think the addition of specific long characters (such as Δ) would still look fairly ugly; will written Somali in Latin ever look aesthetically appealing or will it be stuck in the same state as things such as Malay and Tagalog? I personally think that Osmanya is too ugly and illegible to be used
Internet Nomad
βͺπ²πππ β4β πΎπππππβͺ
...j
What?
Calls himself "Based" but still cares what people think?Would be weird flying the Union Jack in Muqdisho. I like my head on my shoulders.
So, colonising, pillaging, subjugating, and carving up ardu Somal into 5 pieces, was not enough, now you wish to wave the Union Jack, eh?
Whilst at it, shall we add the 3 Lions, the Dragon, St Andrew's, and St Patrick's?
Based
VIP
We should make the national dish canjeero with mash potatoes and gravy
In honour of his majesty
