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You are here		thehousecarpenter.wordpress.com The insecurity of relative chronologies \| The House Carpenter
\|	\|	dialectblog.com The Advance of 'Goose' \| Dialect Blog	21.4 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	Apropos of our recent discussion of the 'oo' vowel in Multicultural London English: The 'oo' vowel in 'goose' is undergoing a fairly remarkable worldwide shift. ...	21.4 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	dannybate.com The Path of 'Path' - Danny L. Bate	17.8 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	Reading time: 5-10 minutes For this month, I'd like to shine an etymological spotlight on a humble bit of English vocabulary, which, at first glance, you wouldn't give a second thought. As this post's title implies, the everyday word in question is path. What, I hear you cry, is so special about path? It's a...	17.8 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	www.grammarphobia.com The Grammarphobia Blog: Uh-oh, it's the glottal stop	30.1 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	English speakers have been glottalizing the letter "t" since at least the mid-19th century. The pronunciation is common today in American and British English.	30.1 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	forthewynnblog.wordpress.com Radices and radishes: Latin roots in Old English - For the Wynn	164.5 parsecs away Travel
\|		How many languages are there in the world? Seventy-two. Why are there no more and no fewer? Because of the three sons of Noah, Shem, Ham, and Japhet. Shem had twenty-seven sons, Ham had thirty sons, Japhet had fifteen sons. These added together are seventy-two. This text comes from a dialogue between Pope Damasus and...	164.5 parsecs away Travel