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Caesar

@CaesarRemeantis

Hi I'm Caesar. I'm 21. I love linguistics, UTDR, and many many other things

caesar.zone
Joined April 2026
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I will be rereading Homestuck and analyzing pretty much every single page. It'll be a lot of yapping about things that stand out and connections I make. So check this out if you're interested
Caesar (@CaesarRemeantis) profile pictureCaesar@CaesarRemeantisApr 19
Immediately, the comic's narration takes on a sort of parental tone. It is strange, to me at least, to call John a "young man". This just feels like a very intentional phrasing
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I have like 4 or 5 different posts I'd like to do for my website but the motivation to compose exactly 0 of them
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Latin fact: Horace's famous adage 'carpe diem' does not actually mean "seize the day". People simply confused 'carpe' for 'cape', the imperative of 'capere' ("to grab, hold, seize"). The phrase 'carpe diem' actually means "pluck the day" as one would a ripe fruit
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Beyond the self-indulgent desire to draw Victorian versions of my favorite characters, I like my little what-if because it completes a very nice trilogy with regard to the leaders and their power
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Caesar (@CaesarRemeantis) profile pictureCaesar@CaesarRemeantisJul 24
Do u understand. And no I haven't thought about it any further than this, thanks for asking
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A little context. Rather funny situation
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Caesar (@CaesarRemeantis) profile pictureCaesar@CaesarRemeantisNov 10
Interesting upcoming Supreme Court case: Apple v. Epic Games. If the court issues an injunction (a formal "knock that shit off" order) can you be held in contempt for doing something technically allowed but which violates the spirit of the injunction?
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Interesting upcoming Supreme Court case: Apple v. Epic Games. If the court issues an injunction (a formal "knock that shit off" order) can you be held in contempt for doing something technically allowed but which violates the spirit of the injunction?
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I explored this a little bit but I couldn't find a compelling, thematically appropriate reason for the cyan soul to enter the underground. Patience is silly. So sorry about that
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Caesar (@CaesarRemeantis) profile pictureCaesar@CaesarRemeantisAug 18
Yknow, I'm now really intrigued by the concept of Mt. Ebott being a major landmark around which many civilizations have gathered. Each of the fallen children comes from a different culture with its own myths and views on the mountain
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Man. I'm a visionary actually
Caesar (@CaesarRemeantis) profile pictureCaesar@CaesarRemeantisSep 15
Do we see the vision
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I still think about Unrelated sometimes
Caesar (@CaesarRemeantis) profile pictureCaesar@CaesarRemeantisJul 24
Do u understand. And no I haven't thought about it any further than this, thanks for asking
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Imma hurt ppl
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Math fact: in some sense, the golden ratio is the most irrational number. The explanation is kind of fun but I'm not sure if I made it understandable, so do bear with me
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Spanish fact: there is a very famous epic written in Old Spanish titled "El Cantar de Mio Çid". 'Çid' is not the name of the main hero but a title, like 'señor'. It originates from Andalusi Arabic سِيد (sīd) and further from Standard Arabic سَيِّد (sayyid, "master, lord")
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Veps fact: of Veps' 23 different cases, some are very esoteric and silly (/pos). Very hard not to love. I'll name just a few of my favorites with our example word being 'hebo' ("horse") Note that I'm only like 40% sure about the difference between Approximative 2 and Additive 2
Some of the unusual and cool grammatical cases seen in Veps: Abessive - without (hebota, "horseless") Additive (2) - towards (hebolepäi, “towards the horse”) Approximative (2) - going up to (hebonnoks, “going up to the horse”) The difference here is very subtle. Both of these indicate “motion towards something” but the approximative has an extra implication of “being near the thing”. For example: if you’re saying “I’m going to the exit” you use the additive. You’re heading in the direction of the exit. But if you mean more “I’m going to the exit to inspect it” there’s the implication that you’re going up close to it for an extended period of time. In this case you use the approximative Partitive - indefinite or partial (hebod, “a horse” | heboid, “some horses” / “one of the horses”) Translative - becoming (heboks, “turning into a horse”)

ALT Some of the unusual and cool grammatical cases seen in Veps: Abessive - without (hebota, "horseless") Additive (2) - towards (hebolepäi, “towards the horse”) Approximative (2) - going up to (hebonnoks, “going up to the horse”) The difference here is very subtle. Both of these indicate “motion towards something” but the approximative has an extra implication of “being near the thing”. For example: if you’re saying “I’m going to the exit” you use the additive. You’re heading in the direction of the exit. But if you mean more “I’m going to the exit to inspect it” there’s the implication that you’re going up close to it for an extended period of time. In this case you use the approximative Partitive - indefinite or partial (hebod, “a horse” | heboid, “some horses” / “one of the horses”) Translative - becoming (heboks, “turning into a horse”)

Caesar (@CaesarRemeantis) profile pictureCaesar@CaesarRemeantisNov 4
Uralic fact: Uralic languages tend to have a large number of cases. The average language has 12 (for reference, the most Indo-European has ever had was 9). But on the extreme ends, Northern Khanty only has 3 cases and Veps has 23
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Uralic fact: Uralic languages tend to have a large number of cases. The average language has 12 (for reference, the most Indo-European has ever had was 9). But on the extreme ends, Northern Khanty only has 3 cases and Veps has 23
Caesar (@CaesarRemeantis) profile pictureCaesar@CaesarRemeantisNov 4
Uralic fact: Uralic is one of the few non-Indo-European language families in Europe. It includes Hungarian, Finnish, and Estonian among other things. Though, Hungarian is rather odd in that it's isolated from the rest of its family. It's surrounded by Indo-European neighbors
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Uralic fact: Uralic is one of the few non-Indo-European language families in Europe. It includes Hungarian, Finnish, and Estonian among other things. Though, Hungarian is rather odd in that it's isolated from the rest of its family. It's surrounded by Indo-European neighbors
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Caesar (@CaesarRemeantis) profile pictureCaesar@CaesarRemeantisNov 3
I promised this a while back and I didn't forget, believe it or not. Expect a few posts about the Uralic languages in the coming days. They are some wonderful languages and there's a good deal to talk about
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I promised this a while back and I didn't forget, believe it or not. Expect a few posts about the Uralic languages in the coming days. They are some wonderful languages and there's a good deal to talk about
Messenger of #indextwt, Link Baiano (@sunshiningcurse) profile pictureMessenger of #indextwt, Link Baiano@sunshiningcurseFeb 22
Replying to @CaesarLitterae @xvnbeijando
Inviting myself into the conversation to say: do uralic. Craziest European language family I know of
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Latin fact: the word "friend", 'amīcus', comes from the verb 'amāre' ("to love"). Thus it literally is something like "loved one". This also means that 'enemy' and Latin 'inimīcus' (which it comes from) means "un-loved one"
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So why did nobody like this. Are we cowards?
Caesar (@CaesarRemeantis) profile pictureCaesar@CaesarRemeantisOct 25
Rhythm heaven groove tts joi
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Sondheim's "Passion" but Giorgio is Asgore, Clara is Toriel, and Fosca is Rudy
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Me and uncle terry have fun
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