Titles - Tumblr Posts
appreciation post for lofi song titles
probably one of my favourite things about lofi music beyond how helpful it is for doing projects and such are the titles. i don’t even know how to explain how i’d categorize them. just... look. they’re such a mood and i don’t even know why
“waking up at night to get some food.”
“no mail today”
“missinuuuu”
“I promised myself I wouldn't cry in the club rn”
“i spilled moonshine on my 404 and this came out”
“Gameboy in Traffic”
“service. []”
“[1night]”
“people”
“i wish i could sleep”
even the composers themselves have some wild names
“ihaveaface”
“jhfly”
“cbakl”
“Limes”
“j^p^n”
“mt. fugitive”
anyways thank you lofi artists for your calming and relatable music it always helps me focus on projects or relax while i draw
if anyone wants to listen to some lofi, this is my favourite source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hHW1oY26kxQ
feel free to add on with your fav titles/artists
Fantasy Guide to Noble Titles & What they Mean
So I get a lot of questions about what nobles actually do or how much they own or why a certain title is higher than another. Understanding the complexities of nobility and their hierarchy can be a bit of a head twister but hopefully this will help you out. Just for the moment we will be focusing on European Titles because I can't fit all the titles into one post. Forgive my shitty doodles. The diagrams mark out where the particular noble would rule.
Archduke/Archduchess
These titles have two meanings. In the latter half of the Austrian Empire, it was used to denote senior members of the Royal family such as children and siblings. It is also a non Royal title given to someone who rules an archduchy, a large portion of land with in the kingdom. They are in charge of the archduchy, ensuring it runs smoothly. They are referred to as Your Grace.
Grand Duke/Grand Duchess
The Grand Duke is probably the trickiest of all these titles as there is a dual meaning. A Grand Duke can rule a state as a sovereign like in Luxembourg or they can rule a Grand Duchy (a large portion of land within a kingdom) like the Grand Dukes of Russia. The Grand Duke was below the Archduke and their lands may be smaller. They are in charge of ruling their Grand Duchy, upholding the monarch's laws in their name. They are referred to as Your Grace.
Duke/Duchess
The Duke is the highest rank in most European nations. The Duke rules a large portion of the kingdom- called a Duchy- which you can think of as a county/state. The Duchies are often awarded by the monarch to their children who are not the heir. The Duke is charge with running that portion of land by order of the monarch, handling the over all business of that piece of the Kingdom. Dukes are referred to as Your Grace. There was only one Duke per Duchy.
Marquess/Marchioness
A Marquess is the next rung down from Dukes. The Marquess is in charge of a portion of land within a Duchy which is called a Marsh which lays near a border. The Marquess is solely responsible for the running of that portion of land. The Marquess is called The Most Honourable (Insert name), the Marquess of XYZ. There could be multiple marquesses in a Duchy if it was near a large border.
Earl/Count/Countess/Compte/Comptesse
An Earl/Count Rules over an Earldom, which is a section of a Duchy but it has less importance than a Marsh ruled by the Marquess. The Earl/Count is the third highest ranking within the Duchy. Often it was the subsidiary title of the heir of the Dukedom, so the eldest son/daughter of the Duke would be the Earl. The Earl/Count of X is addressed as Lord X for example, the Earl of Grantham, is called Lord Grantham. There could be multiple Earls/counts per Duchy.
Viscount/Viscountess/Viscompte/Viscomptess
Viscounts are the Earl/Count's second in command, ruling a portion of land with the Earldom. They handled the judiciary matters of their lands and their barons. Viscounts were addressed as the Right Honourable (insert name) Viscount of XY. Viscounts can also be used as a subsidiary title for the son of a Earl. When Thomas Boleyn was made Earl of Wiltshire, his son George was made Viscount Rochford. There might be multiple Viscounts in a Duchy.
Baron/Baroness
The Baron is the lowest of ranks in the nobility pyramid. Before the mid-medieval period, almost all nobles were labelled as Barons. They ruled over a portion of the land under the Duke, the Earl and Viscount. There were always a huge force of barons with in the Duchy. They handled the minor local disputes of their lands, collecting taxes and monies owed. If they faced a larger issue or crime, they would pass it up to the next ranking noble the Viscount and then it could travel all the way up to the Duke. The Baron of Townville were referred to as as Lord Townville.
Fantasy Guide to Addressing Nobility
It can be hard to remember how to properly address your noble or royal characters when writing a fantasy court. Here is a quick guide:
1. King/Queen:
Usually addressed as either “Your Grace” or “Your Majesty”. Consort (married to a ruler and not reigning in their own right) can be addressed the same. Sire or Madam can be used also.
2. Prince/Princess:
They are addressed as “Your Highness”. They are NEVER addressed the same as a King or Queen
3. Duke/Duchess:
These are addressed with “Your Grace”. This was a common term also used by royalty before Henry VIII got to big for his codpiece.
4. Earl (Count)/Countess:
Are almost never referred as the “Earl of Narnia” but “Lord Narnia”.
5. Lord/Lady:
An easy one. They are called “My Lord” or “My Lady”.
6. Emperor/Empress:
These may be equal to a King/Queen for status but the have a grander title. They are only addressed as “Your Imperial Highness/Majesty”
I hope this helps when writing your court or fantasy novel.
The First Melon!
--original post redacted for out-of-date.
this is the portfolio for Impatiens Designs. formerly known as the Jewelry :ninja!. relevant links are in the header.
name change due to competition for the name. the items are the same, though the links will be changing with time. most of these items can be found at http://ImpatiensDesigns.com/.
if you've any questions, please feel free to contact me.
complete guide to writing a bestselling novel (or at least the title)
So maybe you’re stuck on that novel you’re writing, or maybe you haven’t even started it, but here’s a guide to making up a title that publishers (apparently, judging from bookshops) like. Also some tips on what your cover should be. (To be clear, I’m joking).
generic fiction bestseller:
The *insert weird occupation here* of *insert place name here*. Examples: The Tattooist of Auschwitz by Heather Morris, The Watchmaker of Filigree Street by Natasha Pulley
The Life / Death of *insert something quirky or name here*. Examples: The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd, The Seven Deaths of Evelyn Hardcastle by Stuart Turton, The Brief and Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao by Junot Díaz, Life of Pi by Yann Martel
The Girl with the *insert literally anything you want here*. Examples: The Girl with a Clock for a Heart by Peter Swanson, The Girl with Glass Feet by Ali Shaw, The Girl with the Pearl Earring by Tracy Chevalier, The Girl with Botticelli Eyes by Herbert Leiberman
COVER: out-of-focus photo of a woman in a 1950s blue dress with her face turned away + ‘a novel’ + ‘unbearably poignant… a truly unique achievement’ (The Guardian).
‘I’m here to win the Booker Prize’:
*Ambiguously significant yet extremely vague one-word title. No ‘The’*. Examples: Milkman by Anna Burns, Possession by A. S. Byatt, Atonement by Ian McEwan, Birdsong by Sebastian Faulks
The History of *insert something unexpected here*. Examples: A Brief History of Seven Killings by Marlon James, True History of the Kelly Gang by Peter Carey, History of Wolves by Emily Fridlund, A History of the World in 10½ Chapters by Julian Barnes
The *insert adjective here* Children OR The Children’s *insert noun here*. Examples: Midnight’s Children by Salman Rushdie, The Children’s Book by A. S. Byatt, The Children Act by Ian McEwan
COVER: out-of-focus extreme close-up of something that is no longer identifiable + title and author in most generic font available + ‘devastating’ (The Times).
historical fiction:
The *insert weird occupation here*. Examples: The Miniaturist by Jessie Burton, Painter to the King by Amy Sackville, The King’s Witch by Tracy Borman
The *insert weird occupation here*’s Daughter / Wife / Sister. Examples: The Time Traveler’s Wife by Audrey Niffenegger, The Witchfinder’s Sister by Beth Underdown, The Kingmaker’s Daughter by Philippa Gregory
The *insert weird adjective or colour here* *insert royal or noble rank here*. Examples: The Half-Drowned King by Linnea Hartsuyker, The Strangled Queen by Maurice Druon, The Philosopher Prince by Paul Waters
COVER: close-up of painting vaguely from relevant era OR blurry photograph if novel is about post-1900 + one word of the title in fancy italicised font + ‘masterful storytelling’ (well-known author of other historical fiction).
3000-page first book of a bad fantasy series that will have ten more books:
The Shadow of the *insert somewhat abstract noun here*. Examples: Shadow of Night by Deborah Harkness, The Shadow of What Was Lost by James Islington, A Shadow of All Light by Fred Chappell
The *insert royal or noble rank here* of the *insert something magic-related here*. Examples: Prince of Thorns by Mark Lawrence, Lady of Magick by Sylvia Izzo Hunter, King of Ashes by Raymond E. Feist
The *insert weird occupation here*’s Apprentice. Examples: The Glasswrights’ Apprentice by Mindy Klasky, The Alchemist’s Apprentice by Dave Duncan, The Thief-Taker’s Apprentice by Stephen Deas
The *insert literally anything you want here* of the Assassin. Examples: Assassin’s Price by L. E. Modesitt, Jr., Blood of Assassins by R. J. Barker, Assassin’s Gambit by Amy Raby
COVER: photoshop-produced picture of tall figure in a swishy coat with a sword + everything is slightly the wrong colour, probably green + obnoxiously gothic font + melodramatic blurb.
crime/thriller/detective novel:
*Bad pun using the word ‘dead’ or ‘death’*. Examples: Dead Ringers by Christopher Golden, The Dead Beat by Doug Johnstone, Dead If I Don’t by Urban Waite, Dead Scared by S. J. Bolton, A Little Death by A. J. Cross
The Midnight *insert anything you want here*. Examples: The Midnight Line by Lee Child, Midnight Rambler by James Swain, The Midnight House by Alex Berenson, Midnight Guardians by Jonathon King
*One-word title that has been used by at least fifty thousand authors before and will guarantee that no one will ever be able to tell your book apart from other generic thrillers*. Examples: Ambush by James Patterson, The Reckoning by John Grisham, Crisis by Felix Francis, Exposure by Aga Leseiwicz
COVER: picture of a woman alone in a train station in high contrast lighting with neon lights flashing in the background + title in huge letters + ‘my heart literally stopped while reading this book and I’m writing this from the hospital’ (slightly better-known author of thrillers).
romance novel:
To Seduce a OR Seduced by a *insert noble or royal rank here*. Examples: Seduced by the Sultan by Sharon Kendrick, Royally Seduced by Marie Donovan, When Seducing a Duke by Katheryn Smith
The *insert any 18th-century male occupation here* of the Highlands. Examples: Hero in the Highlands by Suzanne Enoch, The Highland Duke by Amy Jarecki, Seduced by her Highland Warrior by Michelle Willingham
The Rake’s *insert role occupied by female or just basically anything you want here*. Examples: A Pregnant Courtesan for the Rake by Diane Gaston, A Rake’s Midnight Kiss by Anna Campbell, A Rake’s Guide to Seduction by Caroline Linden
COVER: man with a six-pack and inflated pectoral muscles and a woman in red dress with a slit all up her leg in an anatomically impossible embrace next to a castle + embossed title in a tacky font + either red or light blue colour scheme.
fanfic titles be like “we have not touched the stars (nor are we forgiven)” and then you look at the tags & the first one is “anal fisting”
Currently experimenting with titles for my gay adult magical girl WIP. These are my ideas so far:
The Titans Must Be Crazy (Both of the main characters get their powers from the titans, specifically Phoebe and Theia)
Night Of The Blue Moon (The main character, Ariel's magical girl name is Blue Moon, which she chose because she's named after a moon of Uranus, a blue planet, and she's also borrowing power from Phoebe, the titan of prophecy, intellect, and the moon)
Eurydice Lost (The main villain chose the name Orpheus, because like the mythological Orpheus, he made a bargain with Hades to bring someone he loved back from the dead.)
Undecided as to which one I should choose, but currently leaning toward the latter two.
Okay writers, which are more difficult:
Titles
Last lines
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ titles for u (gimme credits)
alternative.
🙊 ᭩ ࣨ spēak n𖦹w ᥫ᭡ ▒ ᬼ
⠀᳜ ꤫✟⠀ᭋ⠀▌⠀💥⃟☎️ᤢ ＿💢 ⃜ ⡴
🚫 ೃೀ﹡ razó̶n ᬀ do c꩜razón⠀🎃 𝅛 𒂝
⠀𖣁⠀lĒAVE ME alöne⠀◯⃘⠀ֱ⠀๎๎⠀𓆈⠀᳜᳜᳜᳜᳜⠀⬮⬤⠀✶
˘ 𖹭ꓺ ⅈf I c𝑶uld...? ⁺ ░ 🐱💧 ͠ ☝️ ⃰
messy
onᥱ 𝙺𝙸𝚂𝚂 ─── ⠀私の愛⠀💘 ͚ ◯。
人生 αll mⅈne . . . ░🐍̲❣️
/ ) / ) rᥱwrite thᥱ stα̶rs ｡ 🪄᳟⭐ 𝇁𝄄
( 📁 αrch. by nick ＿ ⭐ O1O1 )
░⠀✎ 집 = livᥱ, lαu꯭gh, lovᥱ⠀♬ ✶⃝🦊 ꩜
maybe I could do a tuto for my actual style of mbs (like insta y'know) but idk. i need motives 😭😭
Title Lists 1-20 Masterlist
For anyone who can’t see the page on my profile, here’s all free to use titles lists 1-20. More lists will be posted soon! Also, I am working on requests!
Part 1 - No theme
Part 2 - No theme
Part 3 - No theme
Part 4 - No theme
Part 5 - No theme
Part 6 - No theme
Part 7 - No theme
Part 8 - Lighthearted / goofy
Part 9 - English phrases
Part 10 - Endings
Part 11 - Gods / god complexes
Part 12 - Gore / body horror
Part 13 - Lost / broken relationships
Part 14 - (Previous) death, graves, and mourning
Part 15 - Endings / beginnings
Part 16 - No theme
Part 17 - ‘Burying’ /hiding the past (/ secrets and lies)
Part 18 - Theme is things/stories coming to an end
Part 19 - No theme
Part 20 - Mostly related to ancient Greek and Egyptian mythology / gods in general
.
Master list for titles 21-40
.
If you’d like to, feel free to check out my Kofi to help with college funds!
Fantasy Guide to Addressing Nobility
It can be hard to remember how to properly address your noble or royal characters when writing a fantasy court. Here is a quick guide:
1. King/Queen:
Usually addressed as either “Your Grace” or “Your Majesty”. Consort (married to a ruler and not reigning in their own right) can be addressed the same. Sire or Madam can be used also.
2. Prince/Princess:
They are addressed as “Your Highness”. They are NEVER addressed the same as a King or Queen
3. Duke/Duchess:
These are addressed with “Your Grace”. This was a common term also used by royalty before Henry VIII got to big for his codpiece.
4. Earl (Count)/Countess:
Are almost never referred as the “Earl of Narnia” but “Lord Narnia”.
5. Lord/Lady:
An easy one. They are called “My Lord” or “My Lady”.
6. Emperor/Empress:
These may be equal to a King/Queen for status but the have a grander title. They are only addressed as “Your Imperial Highness/Majesty”
I hope this helps when writing your court or fantasy novel.
The line of succession stuff is fascinating! Do you think you could explain the different ways you're supposed to address royalty, be it kings or queens or princesses?
Forms of Address for English Royals and Nobility
Quick clarification: forms of address vary across eras, countries, and even courts. So, take this as a general English guide but be sure to research the specific era, location, and even court or household (if you’re writing about or inspired by a particular monarch or noble) to find specifics.
King & Queen
His/Her/Your Grace (before 1500) His/Her/Your Majesty (after 1500) Sir/Ma’am (following initial address of Your Majesty, after 1800)
Crown Prince/Princess (Heir to the Throne)
His/Her/Your Royal Highness
Prince & Princess
His/Her/Your Highness
Duke & Duchess
His/Her/Your Grace
Children of Duke & Duchess
My Lord/My Lady
3rd Person, eldest child with title: according to title (Lord + Title) 3rd Person, no title: the Lord + First Name, the Lady + First Name
Marquess/Marchioness, Earl/Countess, Viscount/Viscountess, Baron/Baroness
My Lord/My Lady
3rd Person: His Lordship/Her Ladyship
Children of Marquess/Marchioness, Earl/Countess, Viscount/Viscountess, Baron/Baroness
My Lord/My Lady
3rd Person: Lord + First Name, Lady + First Name
————————————————————————————————-
Have a question? My inbox is always open, but make sure to check my FAQ and post master lists first to see if I’ve already answered a similar question. :)
happy pride people of the internet
is your gender a bit fucky? are you tired of the same old same old honorifics? are you simply just bored and looking for some reading material? well youre in luck!
in my scouring of this site ive yet to find one giant list of alternate honorifics/prefixes/titles or whatever you want to call them (maybe i didnt look hard enough, who knows) so i decided "fuck it! let me make my own." it took a while to find these and i definitely have to thank the gender census for a lot of them. (note: this is probably not all possible prefixes! these are just what i could find and what i could find pronunciations for (excluding part 4). feel free to mention any others & their pronunciations!)
anyways! continue below the part
part one: matching
these honorifics/prefixes/titles look similar enough to mr/ms/mrs/miss while also not being those. and no, its not just mx! note: for space purposes there may be a list of titles with one pronunciation
1. m.
can be pronounced em, mist, messer, master, or magister
2. m*.
pronounced miss-star
3. ma.
pronounced mistra
4. me.
can be pronounced mew or messer
5. mg.
can be pronounced mage or magister
6. mir.
pronounced mir
7. msc. ; misc.
pronounced misk, shortened from miscellaneous
8. mist. ; mrm. ; msm. ; mtr.
pronounced mistrum
9. ml.
pronounced mistrel
10. mm.
can be pronounced mistum or mistrum
11. mn.
pronounced mine
12. mnt.
pronounced mount
13. mq.
can be pronounced mick or marquis
14. mre.
can be pronounced mistree or mystery
15. mrsr.
pronounced merser
16. mrw.
pronounced morrow
17. mry. ; mse. ; mys. ; myst.
pronounced mystery
18. msr.
can be pronounced messr or misser
19. msry.
pronounced misry
20. mssr.
pronounced messer
21. mst.
pronounced mist
22. mstr.
pronounced master
23. mt.
can be pronounced mount or mistrum
24. mtx.
pronounced matrix
25. mu.
pronounced as written
26. mv.
pronounced maverique
27. mw.
can be pronounced mew or morrow
28. mx.
can be pronounced mix, mex, mux, mixter, mistrum, or monselle
29. mxr.
pronounced mixer
30. myr.
pronounced myster
31. mz.
pronounced miz
32. mzr.
can be pronounced mezzir or mezzer
part two: branching
these honorifics/prefixes/titles are the same as part one, but they look different from the "default" format. so many letters. note: for space purposes there may be a list of titles with one pronunciation
1. an.
pronounced any
2. c. ; cap. ; capt. ; cpt. ; cptn. ; ct.
pronounced captain
3. cd. ; cde. ; cmd. ; cmr. ; cmrd. ; com.
pronounced comrade
4. cit. ; ctz. ; cz. ; czn.
pronounced citizen
5. cnst.
pronounced constellation
6. cr.
can be pronounced comrade or cryptid
7. de.
pronounced done
6. div.
pronounced div, shortened from individual
7. dm.
pronounced dame
8. dr.
pronounced doctor
9. drst.
pronounced dearest
10. em.
pronounced as written
11. en.
can be pronounced enby or entity
12. ent.
pronounced entity
13. eu.
pronounced eunuch
14. fh.
pronounced fellow human
15. fw.
pronounced fellow worker
16. hm.
pronounced human
17. hon.
pronounced on, shortened from honorable
18. hx.
pronounced hex
19. ind.
pronounced as written, shortened from individual
20. inv.
pronounced inevitable
21. jan.
pronounced as written
22. lic.
pronounced licenciature
23. nb.
pronounved en bee, shortened from nonbinary
24. nl.
pronounced null
25. nr.
pronounced nister
26. nx.
can be pronounced nix or nex
27. per. ; pr.
can be pronounced per or person
28. phl.
pronounced philosophe
29. prof.
pronounced professor
30. rab.
pronounced rabbi
31. rev.
pronounced reverand
32. sai.
pronounced sigh
33. san.
pronounced as written
34. ser.
can be pronounced ser or serah
35. sr.
can be pronounced sir or serrah
36. syr.
pronounced as written
37. sys.
pronounced system
38. the.
pronounced as written
39. tr.
can be pronounced ter or teacher
40. vd.
pronounced void
41. vr.
pronounced ver
42. vx.
can be pronounced vix or vex
43. xr.
pronounced xer
44. zr.
can be pronounced zir or zeester
part three: sir? ma'am?
these honorifics are specifically meant to replace the sir/ma'am words. they feel different than the other ones so they get their own part.
1. boss
2. captain
3. chief
4. comrade
5. friend
6. gentile
7. m'ir
8. sa'am
9. sai
10. tiz
11. xir
12. zir
part four: how do you say...
these honorifics are ones i couldnt find pronunciations for... if you know em lmk please & thanks 🫰🏾
1. sn.
thats it, i couldnt find a pronunciation for it but i thought it was cool 🤸🏾
thats all folks
i might update depending on the responses i get and anything else i find :)
last edits: 3 jun 2024
reblogging w/ my personal favs cuz why not
part 1:
m.
ma.
mzr.
part 2:
dr.
sr.
part 3:
boss
chief
happy pride people of the internet
is your gender a bit fucky? are you tired of the same old same old honorifics? are you simply just bored and looking for some reading material? well youre in luck!
in my scouring of this site ive yet to find one giant list of alternate honorifics/prefixes/titles or whatever you want to call them (maybe i didnt look hard enough, who knows) so i decided "fuck it! let me make my own." it took a while to find these and i definitely have to thank the gender census for a lot of them. (note: this is probably not all possible prefixes! these are just what i could find and what i could find pronunciations for (excluding part 4). feel free to mention any others & their pronunciations!)
anyways! continue below the part
part one: matching
these honorifics/prefixes/titles look similar enough to mr/ms/mrs/miss while also not being those. and no, its not just mx! note: for space purposes there may be a list of titles with one pronunciation
1. m.
can be pronounced em, mist, messer, master, or magister
2. m*.
pronounced miss-star
3. ma.
pronounced mistra
4. me.
can be pronounced mew or messer
5. mg.
can be pronounced mage or magister
6. mir.
pronounced mir
7. msc. ; misc.
pronounced misk, shortened from miscellaneous
8. mist. ; mrm. ; msm. ; mtr.
pronounced mistrum
9. ml.
pronounced mistrel
10. mm.
can be pronounced mistum or mistrum
11. mn.
pronounced mine
12. mnt.
pronounced mount
13. mq.
can be pronounced mick or marquis
14. mre.
can be pronounced mistree or mystery
15. mrsr.
pronounced merser
16. mrw.
pronounced morrow
17. mry. ; mse. ; mys. ; myst.
pronounced mystery
18. msr.
can be pronounced messr or misser
19. msry.
pronounced misry
20. mssr.
pronounced messer
21. mst.
pronounced mist
22. mstr.
pronounced master
23. mt.
can be pronounced mount or mistrum
24. mtx.
pronounced matrix
25. mu.
pronounced as written
26. mv.
pronounced maverique
27. mw.
can be pronounced mew or morrow
28. mx.
can be pronounced mix, mex, mux, mixter, mistrum, or monselle
29. mxr.
pronounced mixer
30. myr.
pronounced myster
31. mz.
pronounced miz
32. mzr.
can be pronounced mezzir or mezzer
part two: branching
these honorifics/prefixes/titles are the same as part one, but they look different from the "default" format. so many letters. note: for space purposes there may be a list of titles with one pronunciation
1. an.
pronounced any
2. c. ; cap. ; capt. ; cpt. ; cptn. ; ct.
pronounced captain
3. cd. ; cde. ; cmd. ; cmr. ; cmrd. ; com.
pronounced comrade
4. cit. ; ctz. ; cz. ; czn.
pronounced citizen
5. cnst.
pronounced constellation
6. cr.
can be pronounced comrade or cryptid
7. de.
pronounced done
6. div.
pronounced div, shortened from individual
7. dm.
pronounced dame
8. dr.
pronounced doctor
9. drst.
pronounced dearest
10. em.
pronounced as written
11. en.
can be pronounced enby or entity
12. ent.
pronounced entity
13. eu.
pronounced eunuch
14. fh.
pronounced fellow human
15. fw.
pronounced fellow worker
16. hm.
pronounced human
17. hon.
pronounced on, shortened from honorable
18. hx.
pronounced hex
19. ind.
pronounced as written, shortened from individual
20. inv.
pronounced inevitable
21. jan.
pronounced as written
22. lic.
pronounced licenciature
23. nb.
pronounved en bee, shortened from nonbinary
24. nl.
pronounced null
25. nr.
pronounced nister
26. nx.
can be pronounced nix or nex
27. per. ; pr.
can be pronounced per or person
28. phl.
pronounced philosophe
29. prof.
pronounced professor
30. rab.
pronounced rabbi
31. rev.
pronounced reverand
32. sai.
pronounced sigh
33. san.
pronounced as written
34. ser.
can be pronounced ser or serah
35. sr.
can be pronounced sir or serrah
36. syr.
pronounced as written
37. sys.
pronounced system
38. the.
pronounced as written
39. tr.
can be pronounced ter or teacher
40. vd.
pronounced void
41. vr.
pronounced ver
42. vx.
can be pronounced vix or vex
43. xr.
pronounced xer
44. zr.
can be pronounced zir or zeester
part three: sir? ma'am?
these honorifics are specifically meant to replace the sir/ma'am words. they feel different than the other ones so they get their own part.
1. boss
3. captain
3. chief
4. comrade
5. friend
6. gentile
7. m'ir
8. sa'am
9. sai
10. tiz
11. xir
12. zir
part four: how do you say...
these honorifics are ones i couldnt find pronunciations for... if you know em lmk please & thanks 🫰🏾
1. sn.
thats it, i couldnt find a pronunciation for it but i thought it was cool 🤸🏾
thats all folks
i might update depending on the responses i get and anything else i find :)
last edits: 3 jun 2024
BITCH, LOOK WHO IS COMING BACKKKK Oficialmente de volta, trazendo essa versão 2.0 e que diferença hein, a versão anterior dá pra ver bem os traços tremidos (não que não estejam agora kk) mas foi uma grande evolução, em minha opinião. Como estão nessa quarentena? Sendo produtivos ou passam o dia deitados assistindo Netflix assim como eu? . . . . . . . . #studygram #study #studies #studyblr #studystuff #student #studytime #studyideas #title #titles #lettering #estudos #titulosbonitos #titulostumblr #anotaçõesbonitas #enem #papelaria https://www.instagram.com/p/CAtTpXPD3j-/?igshid=19avahgjkohgi
I'm going to start giving my weeks a title like Uncle Rick named it.
The week technically ends tomorrow but I give you: How Many Stupid Decisions Will It Take Me To Quit (Spoiler alert: I Still Don't Know)