Friendica
  • Sign in
Sarah Brown
Sarah Brown

Sarah Brown

goatsarah@thegoatery.dyndns.org

Sarah Brown

goatsarah@thegoatery.dyndns.org
I'm Sarah. I'm a Brit who fled to Portugal on account of Brexit, increasing intolerance and the British weather. I like climbing (although I can't do much any more for health reasons) and sailing. This is a Friendica account. Friendica is kinda like Facebook as Mastodon is kinda like Twitter, except they can talk to each other.
Follow
Atom feed
Network posts

Lagos, Faro, Portugal

-----BEGIN PUBLIC KEY----- MIICIjANBgkqhkiG9w0BAQEFAAOCAg8AMIICCgKCAgEArmMMjo5xdW9CY/LrdOyC p6lNnw5642jlnyKGsi77iaLhNOEMsOoj9Qll3dR0X9h65YbWOwHKnshrwu/kkIIS uLWywb0V7xNNVfnc3uiRkNcptd9wpodGjXRPZj43CXctTAie4BYEIYoumj8vIjTw 3+zpvpHlhvucK0dlbIW4rSNZ+/evCpMEdZlzc+S87En4iZkLcssdnqBpFe9VnGGL rOyFDnCwuhUB2QeiHNMdcPC3/v3xKMOqE7vocUmEhSm/dfl9jDLW8234T6Kl8QW/ dMvAxuT8qQf8MhoDvEsg4DkTgarXi08ietVoCSL/5mUugbRdhll16IFulK9dN1E4 fYKQW6gXIYb6DZoP3cfb9S/mYvAWjDmHtl0TkkuxBGAm6yD40WMcbA/vbZZJ4MX2 /HuLsMeHgcX4n5tQBVum6v9h4umJBA/Jmq9t2Otlo6zhTNeVKBRzHqm0WBFt+gBi LlySnb5JzadOOZ0Qd17YYn4aIYFWcJ/R4anz3NdyXe7+HH/R+SvqC8lu1r5aI7FF 0QfB9si1CZr3vogXxSgXe7HnH1Ft1QvmcsyOME7IHNxPvpNASEDy5Jct6/HyddjE EoMMSGuR4ht3FOTD4Ab7ySG/unAdR6WV6dqgeSMZQnEld/WJJ9ekgAulpZnTDGnu +DlIPaxN2EwxizRZ+iN20+MCAwEAAQ== -----END PUBLIC KEY-----
2026-03-30T13:58:05+00:00
About:
I'm Sarah. I'm a Brit who fled to Portugal on account of Brexit, increasing intolerance and the British weather. I like climbing (although I can't do much any more for health reasons) and sailing. This is a Friendica account. Friendica is kinda like Facebook as Mastodon is kinda like Twitter, except they can talk to each other.
Uid
8a89e8f8-1163-bf26-9c60-108967544820
Nickname
goatsarah
Full_name
Sarah Brown
Searchable
true
First_name
Sarah
Family_name
Brown
Url
https://thegoatery.dyndns.org/
Photo
Photo_medium
Photo_small
2024-08-24 14:38:31 2024-08-22 08:51:26 2024-08-22 08:51:26 19483061

Sarah Brown
Sarah Brown
friendica (DFRN) - Link to source

Sarah Brown

1 year ago •

Sarah Brown

1 year ago •


When I am empress of the universe, one of my first decrees shall be to make the past tense of “quit”, “quat”.

Because the lulz.

  •  Detected languages
  •  Raw content
  •  Share via ...

reshared this

Jo Dusepo جوهانا دوسپو and Coffee (Team CW) reshared this.

in reply to Sarah Brown

Adam
mastodon - Link to source

Adam

in reply to Sarah Brown • 1 year ago • •
I have been using "screenshat" for years and can recommend it.
  •  Detected languages
  •  Raw content
  •  Share via ...

Jo Dusepo جوهانا دوسپو reshared this.

in reply to Adam

Sarah Brown
friendica (DFRN) - Link to source

Sarah Brown

in reply to Adam • 1 year ago •
@Adam Excellent plan!
@Adam
  •  Detected languages
  •  Raw content
  •  Share via ...
in reply to Sarah Brown

Adam
mastodon - Link to source

Adam

in reply to Sarah Brown • 1 year ago • •

also because verbing nouns is fun, you will often hear in our household exchanges like:

"Shall I buy a baguette?" "no, I have already baguotten today"

(or "I'm making spaghetti", "great choice, we haven't spaghotten for ages!")

This entry was edited (1 year ago)
  •  Detected languages
  •  Raw content
  •  Share via ...

Alexandra Lanes likes this.

in reply to Adam

Jo Dusepo  جوهانا دوسپو
mastodon - Link to source

Jo Dusepo جوهانا دوسپو

in reply to Adam • 1 year ago • •
We do this to English words with the German past-tense prefix ge-. Today have I already gebreaded (German grammar optional). For bagotten it sounds more like an irregular one using be-, like benutzt.
This entry was edited (1 year ago)
  •  Detected languages
  •  Raw content
  •  Share via ...
Unknown parent

Sarah Brown
friendica (DFRN) - Link to source

Sarah Brown

Unknown parent • 1 year ago •
@Bork! Rhymes with shat.
@Dingo
  •  Detected languages
  •  Raw content
  •  Share via ...

Alexandra Lanes likes this.

in reply to Sarah Brown

Chris Packham
mastodon - Link to source

Chris Packham

in reply to Sarah Brown • 1 year ago • •
Because the English language needs more irregular verbs
  •  Detected languages
  •  Raw content
  •  Share via ...
in reply to Chris Packham

Rebeca
mastodon - Link to source

Rebeca

in reply to Chris Packham • 1 year ago • •
@chrispackham
That's not actually irregular, it conforms to a clear pattern: Sit, sat. Drink, drank. Fit, fat.
@Chris Packham
  •  Detected languages
  •  Raw content
  •  Share via ...
in reply to Rebeca

Sarah Brown
friendica (DFRN) - Link to source

Sarah Brown

in reply to Rebeca • 1 year ago •

@Rebeca @Chris Packham It is irregular. A regular verb in English has the following form:

Infinitive: (To) X
3rd person singular present indicative: Xs (or other standard plurals)
Gerund: Xing
Participle/preterit: Xed

And that’s it. There are some patterns of irregular verbs, but regular ones all have stem+ed as their past tense.

@Chris Packham @Rebeca
  •  Detected languages
  •  Raw content
  •  Share via ...
in reply to Rebeca

Chris Packham
mastodon - Link to source

Chris Packham

in reply to Rebeca • 1 year ago • •
@rebe_gc Fit and fat aren't verbs!
@Rebeca
  •  Detected languages
  •  Raw content
  •  Share via ...
in reply to Chris Packham

Sarah Brown
friendica (DFRN) - Link to source

Sarah Brown

in reply to Chris Packham • 1 year ago •
@Chris Packham @Rebeca To fit is. I think it’s actually two: one irregular - to fit (inside something) and to fit (a person for clothes) which is regular.
@Chris Packham @Rebeca
  •  Detected languages
  •  Raw content
  •  Share via ...
in reply to Sarah Brown

Chris Packham
mastodon - Link to source

Chris Packham

in reply to Sarah Brown • 1 year ago • •
@rebe_gc Oh, sure
@Rebeca
  •  Detected languages
  •  Raw content
  •  Share via ...
in reply to Chris Packham

Rebeca
mastodon - Link to source

Rebeca

in reply to Chris Packham • 1 year ago • •
@chrispackham they are if you want to! That's the beauty/horror of the English language!
@Chris Packham
  •  Detected languages
  •  Raw content
  •  Share via ...
⇧