Pansnovydinnia - Пан Сновидіння

i wish people stopped thinking communism is some kind of utopia where everyone live happily and there's no oppression or discrimination

guys. you're delusional. just fucking read some articles in wikipedia ab soviet union, moskovia (russia) and china. read and think. just a little. its not THAT hard.

communistic hands are covered in blood. and if you were there, when it all was happening, you would've probably been dead. they don't like you. are you queer or het or cis or trans, they won't like you. they want to have slaves, not free people. communism is a sick ideology and always will be.

if you like azicrow, ban me please. or at least do not interact in any ways.

you know I really wish I could be a jauntily-dressed little nonbinary fag wearing dark academia vamp-core outfits but the truth is ...I'm way too lazy. I'm pajama nonbinary. I wanna sleep instead

I really think that some people don't understand just how much Kneecap has done for Gaeilge in the modern era.

Before Kneecap, I couldn't tell you a single artist who wrote songs in Gaeilge. Every interaction that I'd had with music as Gaeilge was in trad music and sean nós songs and let's be honest, most people don't really listen to them in their free time.

So that's why we all stan Kneecap for doing so much for Gaeilge 🫶

Ní vs Níl

These two words look and sound quite similar and they're both negative so it's easy to mess them up. But what's the difference?

Níl

Is only one thing, it is the negative form of tá, if it would make sense to use tá in this place, you should be using níl.

Tá carr agam - I have a car Níl carr agam - I don't have a car An bhfuil tú anseo - Are you here? Níl tú anseo - You're not here

Níl actually comes from Ní fhuil, which is easier to recognise as being related to an bhfuil.

Ní

There's two uses for this word, one is the negative particle you use before verbs, as seen above with ní fhuil, which of course gets contracted to níl, but you see it with all other verbs as well.

Ní dhéanfaidh mé é - I won't do it Ní thuigim - I don't understand

The other use for this word is as the negative form of the copula. This is when it's used on its own without a verb, and you should refer to my tá vs is post to know when to use this rather than níl.

Is leanbh é - He's a child Ní leanbh é - He's not a child Is fadhb é sin - That's a problem Ní fadhb é sin - That's not a problem Ní maith liom é - I don't like it Ní hé sin an fhadhb - That's not the problem