Denali Christianson

@selah-chelyah Haha I wish had some of that, too.

@leon-fleming
If this does become a thing, please don’t expect me to learn it. At least not be fluent.

@leon-fleming @selah-chelyah

Welp, sadly I am out of conversation juice.

@leon-fleming I’m homeschooled, so it’s year round. I want to start making electronic/Vocaloid music.

@selah-chelyah Aw, I hope you feel better!

@leon-fleming Hopefully (fingers crossed) that there will be some time outside of test prep this summer (but I don’t have high hopes; I never get summer break) I want to finish rewriting (or at least mostly) the first five parts of my work and also maybe finish writing a shorter work that I’ve been working on. Also finish writing first drafts of…[Read more]

@leon-fleming I used to have different symbols that I drew (pretty simple ones, like a bird, leaf, etc) but I’m thinking when I have time I’m going to rewrite them into more stroke form. And, no, I can’t really write in it or anything. I have to reference it every time I use it.

@leon-fleming You have any summer writing plans?

My mistake. Upon closer inspection, it’s actually all on thick paper which is them glued onto cloth.

@leon-fleming I’ve been planning on redrawing the symbols for a while now, but essentially there’s some set characters with sounds and attached meaning, and putting them in different combinations makes different words. I call it Rehveli.

@leon-fleming My grandparents actually used to do this for my parents’ wedding my grandfather did one of one of the verses from Corinthians I think… Anyway the ones in our house are all on cloth/canvas, but generally paper works too I think. Also stone. Carved in stone is cool.

@leon-fleming That all sounds really cool.

You’re gonna have to elaborate on what you mean by calligraphy, printed, and paper.

@leon-fleming I’ve only done limited on Korean, but from what I can see it has an alphabet of different strokes that, when put into different orders in various characters (which are really just condensed versions of Japanese styles formatting) they make different sounds, and thus, have different meanings. It’s supposedly one of the easiest…[Read more]

@leon-fleming XD That’s hilarious. Honestly the most slang I use now would be yeet, and that’s limited.

@leon-fleming Oh, nice. Your language sounds a lot like Korean.

Yeah, your class does sound like it could’ve been better. What is your favorite subject?

@inkling4christ I like Goldfish crackers and dried cereal; unfortunately, I usually eat too much of them at once, especially if I’m stressed. Nuts sound really healthy; I usually only eat them at mealtimes, though, because my sister’s allergic.

Care to give me a synopsis of your trilogy?

@leon-fleming Oh, nice. How did that happen XD?

That’s pretty cool. Goodreads does have a lot of interesting content.

@leon-fleming So, for example: 这句话是用中文写的。The characters originated as pictographs for thins, kinda like Egypt, and gradually we use some set strokes to write them. Generally putting to characters together can make a specific noun, whereas one character gives an idea or concept (at least I think that’s how it works. I could be wrong, though, don’…[Read more]

@leon-fleming I like agathokakological for the meaning. It really resonates with two characters of mine. Yeah, I am on Goodreads, but I don’t use it that often anymore except to update which books I’m reading.

@leon-fleming I know Japanese pretty badly, actually XD. I mainly rely on other translations so that I can create lyrics I like that fit the melody and rhyme as well. I don’t know about Chinese having letters, but I do know it has a few thousand characters. Korean and Japanese, on the other hand, use letters.

The weather is really nice but I’m…[Read more]

@leon-fleming I like quintessential, nostalgia, and agathokakological. I think there were a few more, but I can’t think of them on the top of my head XD.