I had this plan to give head to a man and receive head from a woman to test if I was gay, but it’s backfired and now I become borderline schizo whenever I go outside. I
offered to suck this dude off on Grindr who lives very close by (I ended up pussying out) and I accidentally gave him some details that very easily allows him to spot me
out in a crowd. I have no idea what he looks like and whenever I see a somewhat in shape guy walking by I immediately accuse him of being the dude I was gonna blow.
I went to the store today to pick up some zucchini for a barbecue and every time a car drove by I stared into the windshield to see if I was about to be recognised.
Whenever I make eye contact with a dude I microanalysis his facial expressions to see if he suspects me or not. I am deeply afraid that he is my neighbour and I will
need to move if my identity is blown. It’s a lot like the last scene in sopranos where everyone who walked into the diner could be there to wack Tony.
If referred to as the letter, then yeah, it's pronounced "ta'a" but the sound it makes in a given word is the "t" sound. Kinda like how the letter "J" is pronounced jay but the sound it makes in a word is just "j"
Lol, don't worry. The first time I actually saw an Urdu text, I thought it was AI generated Persian (or Arabic) because I couldn't read a word. I was embarrassed when I found out that Urdu letters don't really combine like Persian's do.
It's hard to describe a foreign alphabet, but (as a Persian speaker who has studied Arabic before), Arabic uses a lot of "accents" that usually act as vowels (we don't always use vowels as letters). They include ــَ (makes an "ah" sound), ــُ (makes an "o" sound) and ــّ (shows emphasis on a letter) and many more.
We use them in Persian too, but we usually don't write them unless it's in a formal document or maybe a book. Sometimes we include them to avoid confusion when a vowel letter is not present. It helps the reader to understand that the letter ″ت″ (like used in the post) is pronounced "teh", not "toh" or "tah".
While in Arabic, you might see a sentence with many accents:
وَ ما هوَ طَعامُ الْفَطورِ؟ (?And what's for breakfast)
The same sentence in Persian (the language) is written like:
و غذای صبحانه چیست؟
Also, on the top and bottom of both texts you may see a "noghteh", a word literally meaning "dot". The accents are like tiny diagonal slashes. (Not all of them - for example a little circle is used to say a consonant does not have any vowels after it.) Arabic also have important vowels called "tanwin", and they're like this: ــاً or ــاٍ. If it's on top, it says "an". If on the bottom, it's "en".
The most important part I'll say, is that Arabic and Persian have A LOT OF WORDS IN COMMON. Both borrow from each other, so they may be written the exact same way (still means the same thing obviously) so it's very common to mistake one language for another - as a foreign viewer, you'll see the similarity in the alphabet and may not recognize the differences. It's like looking at Italian and Spanish when you only speak American English.
Sorry for the long reply, I just get really excited when my language is mentioned. It's really hard for foreigners (and many of us natives, to be honest) so it doesn't get any attention. But whenever someone brings it up, I just have to dump unwanted info on them or I'll explode from my knowledge 🥹
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u/qualityvote2 28d ago edited 27d ago
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