ErgoPropterHo

Grammar nerds unite!

Clitics are words that show meaning, but are attached to other words. In English this usually manifests as forms of words contracted by an apostrophe. These words carry functional meaning, but they typically can't be stressed in a sentence-- for example the be-verb "is" in "it's" can be used to indicate the progressive tense in "it's raining", but can't be the answer to the question "Is it here?" "Yes, it's" (native speakers would say "Yes, it is").

Just in case anyone else got curious about the grammar of the title here.

OP I like the bling and the view 👍

Anyone got a name?

I think it's trying to say when life gives you lemons make lemonade, or perhaps a slightly more positive version: life brings you lemons when making lemonade. I think there's a 生 under her hair and the bottom stroke on the left 日 is missing from 時

生活帶來您時檸檬做檸檬水

Any idea who they are?

I could see the right side being the standalone 隹 but the left side looks too much drawn like a left radical to be on its own, especially since you didn't find any meaning with those 2 characters separated.

Dunno, I only speak (some) Japanese, but this character only gets used in Chinese (the Japanese verion of chicken is 鶏). I know how to look up characters in Chinese but that's it. Could check the Chinese or language learning communities here but they seem pretty dead. Might have to go back to reddit

It says chicken(s), in case anyone else was wondering 雞

Whatever magic trick he was doing with those cards, it's way more impressive to slip a couple dry fingers into a butthole

Whatever magic trick he was doing with those cards, it's way more impressive to slip a couple dry fingers into a butthole

dat eye contact

Know her name?