does it make a bit more sense upside down, buddy?
Is that a specific type (maybe specific to Wales) or were ravens much skinnier 100 years ago?
I don’t know about the species in Wales, but there are different varieties of ravens and some are much larger than others.
Juvenile, maybe? Or a runt? I don’t know much about birds (or animals in general, lmao)
The shot 5 minutes later shows the Raven mating with the kettle.
tea kettle
Teapot or kettle, what is a “tea kettle”?
When the tea pot and the kettle had a baby, that’s why the raven is so curious.
Them and me both
This is an odd thing to be pedantic about…
Well I am odd and pedantic
Sir, this is an Internet’s.
it’s a kettle for making tea
But you use a teapot to make tea. Is it a kettle that you then use as a teapot too?
so historically, folk would boil water [in a kettle] to make it safe. They discovered that steeping leaves in the water tasted nice. The kettles they used to boil water now became kettles to boil water + leaves and they did it so much over time the kettles became known as tea kettles.
How are you this dumb?
Stuff changes over time and is different depending on region. What words are used for what often changes in as little as a decade, and the constant change of things even as seemingly historically objective also change. You know the present meaning of the word kettle and teapot, and your idea of the things those words refer to is also very present. And as said your view of those meanings is based on where you live, it can be as local as a neighbourhood with how things are specifically defined.
I’m seriously dumbstruck at your comment because it’s so fucking ignorant.
Let’s not start any fights in here, certainly not over semantics. XD
this dude faking being british
You’re welcome to come over here and use the phrase “tea kettle” to see some slightly raised eyebrows
Mahoganyettles are too expensive and birchettles tend to deform over time and use.
