#pennywise
All of these premade stitches are only £2! £6 if you would like them hooped (you keep the hoop!) i ship internationally! Please reblog. message me to order! ❣️
My ‘It’ kids!! I’ve finally watched it and loved the film!
He loved new shoes
I really need to post more
I’ve been in this IT course for like 2 years now and while I’ve learned a lot about computers they still haven’t gotten to the clown
I don’t normally kink shame, but lewd sexualizing posts about a clown that preyed on fear, racism, hatred, and homophobia, based on a book with a child sex orgy is Not Okay™. Please stop writing posts about tenderly fucking Pennywise. First of all, what on earth gives you the impression It’s cuddly? Second, it’s in poor fucking taste. Please do not.
Why are you like this internet? Rule 34 is not a challenge.
Myself (left) and a friend displaying our IT tattoos outside the theatre before IT Chapter 2. Did you see it? if so what were your thoughts?
IT (1990)
You’ll float, too!
Prosthetic & body painting done by me.
Cashapp to help me continue my work: $CashingEve
Venmo: Evensyaxo
New video will up this weekend
이/그/저 (this and that)
THIS: 이
It is used when we are talking about something that is within touching distance.
It is placed before the noun it is describing (like in English)
Ex:
*이사람:thisperson
*이남자:thisman
*이여자:thiswoman
*이차:thiscar
*이탁자:thistable
*이의자:thischair
THAT:
1. 그: it’s used when we’re talking about something from a previous sentence or previos context, regardless of if we can see it or not.
2. 저: it’s used when we’re talking about something we can see but can’t touch, cause it is too far away.
Both can be placed before the noun, just like with 이.
Ex:
*이사람:thisperson
*그사람:thatperson
*저사람:thatperson
Remember: although the English translations of 그 and 저 are the same (”that”), they DO NOT have the same meaning in Korean
One of the most common words are 것 (”thing”), and then 이/그/저 are placed before it, it conforms a compound word.
Ex:
*이것: this thing
*그것: that thing
*저것: that thing
As in English, in Korean “that” can be a determiner (ex “I like that table”), and also can be a pronoun (ex “I like that”), so…
1. when it is used as a determiner, 그 goes before the noun.
2. when it is used as a pronoun, 그것 is used
(그것 is the name “IT” receives in korean)
source material: howtostudykorean