1.5M ratings
277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
kaththedragon
defectivegembrain

Syntax lecturer: so here’s some new information that changes the theory we’ve been working with

Me: thanks I hate it

linguist-breakaribecca

There were multiple times the professor essentially said, “Okay so I need to teach you this theory but it’s already outdated; I just need you to be familiar with it so you can see the difference in the new theories. I’m also about to publish a paper on even newer theories that will make these new theories obsolete.”

linguisticsnerd

Just thinking back to all my syntax classes where the professor explained a theory for a week or two and I would barely hold on and learn what the theory is all about, and then he throws the infamous question “so do you believe this theory?” and smirks at the class and you know he’s about to bash the theory he so carefully established for us. And it’s a repeating cycle weeks upon weeks.

So what is the framework we’re supposed to work with again?

linguisten

If It’s Tuesday, This Must Be Glossematics

frislander

The question which always sprang to my mind when we were being lectured on syntax in first year was “why?” - why is the only syntax they teach us in first year (which given the structure of the course many people won’t even follow up on) based on fucking X-Bar, a theory nobody’s used seriously in decades. I understand when your syntax professors are bending backwards to suck off Chomsky you’re probably only going to get teaching on generativist theories, but they don’t even so much as mention the minimalist program until part II, if you even get that far.

Source: defectivegembrain ahaha why i hate syntax class that was already a tag lmao syntax linguistics here's another one: even the whole idea of syntax tree diagrams is one i'm not sure i can get behind
oldtimejapan
fujiwara57

Photo 1 : couverture et dos du recueil de photographies, publié par  Ogawa Kazumasa
Photo 2 : titre “Fuji-san 富士山” [ 3 776,24 m]
photos 3 & 4 : introduction du recueil en anglais et en japonais

Le mont Fuji photographiés par trois photographes japonais de l'ère Meiji jidai 明治時代 (1868-1912) : 

photo 5 : Enami Tエナミ - Enami Nobukuni 江南信國 (1859 - 1929) 
photo 6 : Tamamura Kōzaburō 玉村康三郎 (1856 - 1923 ?) 
photo 7 : Ogawa Kazumasa / kazama  小川一眞 (1860 - 1929)
photo 8 : impression du livre en 1905 et édité par Ogawa Kazumasa.

http://www.baxleystamps.com/litho/ogawa/ogawa_fuji_1912.shtml

Source: fujiwara57 old japan meiji period mt fuji