@Ninjanaut1000
Perhaps that is why we forget about it in the first place
Anyways thx, I really did not put too much research into it. Was just making a bug/moon/shadow pone fusion with a fat ass twerking on stream for her to receive donations of bits, love, and fears all for her to consume from her simps…
Noticed you got an error with you early modern English.
In your case you would want to use “Mine” and “posterior” instead of “Thy” and “rear”, so “Now bow before mine royal Posterior…”. The switch from “rear” to “posterior” is simply for better, non-obtrusive sentence flow, especially when using early modern English. The changing of “Thy” is simply because it’s being used in the completely incorrect way.
So in full: “Now bow before mine royal posterior and worship mine plot dear loyal slaves and simps!”
THY: For sentences beginning with a consonant (Example: Thy Dog)
THOU: the subject (Example: “Thou art…”{‘You are…’})
THEE: the object (Example: “I look at thee.”)
THINE: for sentences beginning with a vowel (Example: “Thine eyes…”)
MINE: First person possessive (Example: “Dost mine eyes deceive me.” {‘do my eyes deceive me’})
WE: Royal WE; Used in most cases to replace the letter “I”. (Example: “WE were told about you.” {as opposed to “I was told about you.”})
I could got on, but i Think you have to idea.. and Hopefully this helps with future uses of Early modern English.
That is if you submit to the almighty empress herself!
Such evil must have a form…
And it is a dummy thicc bug, nightmare, shadow empress that desires to conquer the world!!
Edited
Perhaps that is why we forget about it in the first place
Anyways thx, I really did not put too much research into it. Was just making a bug/moon/shadow pone fusion with a fat ass twerking on stream for her to receive donations of bits, love, and fears all for her to consume from her simps…
In your case you would want to use “Mine” and “posterior” instead of “Thy” and “rear”, so “Now bow before mine royal Posterior…”. The switch from “rear” to “posterior” is simply for better, non-obtrusive sentence flow, especially when using early modern English. The changing of “Thy” is simply because it’s being used in the completely incorrect way.
So in full: “Now bow before mine royal posterior and worship mine plot dear loyal slaves and simps!”
THY: For sentences beginning with a consonant (Example: Thy Dog)
THOU: the subject (Example: “Thou art…”{‘You are…’})
THEE: the object (Example: “I look at thee.”)
THINE: for sentences beginning with a vowel (Example: “Thine eyes…”)
MINE: First person possessive (Example: “Dost mine eyes deceive me.” {‘do my eyes deceive me’})
WE: Royal WE; Used in most cases to replace the letter “I”. (Example: “WE were told about you.” {as opposed to “I was told about you.”})
I could got on, but i Think you have to idea.. and Hopefully this helps with future uses of Early modern English.
Edited