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Important scientific reshirts
(High-res version available for free over on my Patreon!)
https://unitedhelpukraine.org/ https://savelife.in.ua/en/
Important scientific reshirts
(High-res version available for free over on my Patreon!)
https://unitedhelpukraine.org/ https://savelife.in.ua/en/
Category Artwork (Digital) / Comics
Species Unspecified / Any
Gender Any
Size 900 x 1177px
File Size 1002.8 kB
Listed in Folders
In the case of yinglets it's for cracking open mollusks.
Which Kass has done: https://www.furaffinity.net/view/19937554/
Which Kass has done: https://www.furaffinity.net/view/19937554/
Two aspects that make it difficult are 1) probably the fact that a yinglet tongue is a lot narrower than a human one, and 2) definitely that their lower lip does not come up to cover or touch the bottom of the shelltooth (and secondarily, the shelltooth being pointed). Try saying both "that thing" and "zat zhing" while pulling your lower lip away from your upper teeth, or with your upper front teeth over your lower lip - the former works very poorly, while the latter still works okay.
Huh, that actually made me try it and I found that I struggle to make the "th" sound placing my tongue on the back of the upper teeth. Or at least it doesn't feel as natural to me. I've always made a "th" by placing my tongue on the *bottom* of the upper teeth, where they would meet the lower ones. Wonder if it's a regional thing, like how accents work. Or just a me thing.
Mine definitely tends to be more front-bottom, going out beyond a bit. So I'd more than likely have the problem myself were I a yinglet.
It really is an interesting topic. I've actually recently come across some articles about UK dialects and how the positions of parts of the mouth change between the regions to result in some particular aspects of accents. I don't remember where I saw them now but they were an interesting read that made me more aware of my own habits.
It really is an interesting topic. I've actually recently come across some articles about UK dialects and how the positions of parts of the mouth change between the regions to result in some particular aspects of accents. I don't remember where I saw them now but they were an interesting read that made me more aware of my own habits.
Is everybody doing Long Long Man jokes??? (Running gag for a Japanese gum commercial.)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6-1Ue0FFrHY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6-1Ue0FFrHY
Yello, OOPs gang! I'm here to remind you once again that there's a place called "Top Web Comics" https://www.topwebcomics.com/?home=3 that compiles comics from various places. There's a bunch of cool stuff there. They have monthly votes, so you can support OOPs there. You can vote once a day per device, so your PC, laptop, tablet, phone, etc.
I've noticed that you can sometimes even get in extra votes from different IP addresses, or if you're disconnected from your IP and open up again later.
It closed out last month at around 1152 votes and 36th place. It's currently at 1086 votes and 40th place. The highest it's reached is 36th place, and the top vote getters seem to end up with something close to 20,000 votes.
Vote early, vote often! Help OOPs get noticed!
I've noticed that you can sometimes even get in extra votes from different IP addresses, or if you're disconnected from your IP and open up again later.
It closed out last month at around 1152 votes and 36th place. It's currently at 1086 votes and 40th place. The highest it's reached is 36th place, and the top vote getters seem to end up with something close to 20,000 votes.
Vote early, vote often! Help OOPs get noticed!
Took me a bit to realize it said "Reshirts" and not "Redshirts", as I was thinking "redshirts" was a reference to red Ivenmoth uniforms. Wasn't until I was sharing the page that I saw the description correctly, and for a moment I thought it was a typo until I looked at the comic again. And then figured it out.
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