Is it really true?

[MattTheBat]

trading hard wall of jericho

[Mameo]

what for it

[MattTheBat]

headless

[Mameo]

yeah sure i’ll trade it, easy headless

[Mameo]

wait wtf wdym by you WANT a headless?

[Eternal_Truth]

“Yeah i was deep in your mom ”

[anon32468667]

@Eternal_Truth

deep

One’s thoughts
A great big heap
A land of no distraught
Integrity, none can keep

[jubileesucks]

you were

[anon32468667]

Do not muster a fraud to me
You were not there
You did not see me

I was not there
I did not die

[Hat]

you were there

the element

[jubileesucks]

he where there

[Jupiter]

what the fuck happened here

[anon88204161]

@anon32468667

I aren’t thee foe

I know it’s a meme post but I audibly cringed.

[anon88204161]

reminds me of Do Not Stand at My Grave, especially with the last two lines

[anon32468667]

@Hat

element

Scorching quite an element
Distrust a big development
The brink of the edge definite
His chalice affectionate
Will to carry on no sentiment

@jubileesucks

there

A weight she bears
Rollicking in unknown despair
Dangling on the skies by a hair
Struck with a jolting scare
Her state
Truly unfair?

@Jupiter

fuck

A lace of luck
In an amaranth stuck
Their feeling to tuck
Crimes filled with muck

@anon88204161

cringed

The lot unhinged
Songs of the sea they singed
Into the depths of the dimensions they digged
Nothing sailed
Nothing tailed

(Idk why you cringed but ok, not a meme post)

@anon88204161

Do Not Stand at My Grave

Didn’t think anyone would catch that, definitely a bit inspired by it in a few different ones, though less sense and definitely worse.

[Hat]

my god elment you were there

[anon32468667]

You do not know

[anon88204161]

@anon32468667

Idk why you cringed

Grammatically incorrect Shakespearean English makes me cringe most times.
Word by word:

The first person singular form of be would have been am, just like in Modern English. Here’s a chart:

	Singular	Plural
First Person	am	are
Second Person	art	are
Third Person	is	are

Secondly, the possessive form of thou isn’t thee. That’s the object form, it’s used in the same way we would use me in Modern English (actually, the way the different forms of I are used in Modern English is a decent reference on how thou works).

The possessive form is thy or thine. That depends on whether the next word is a vowel or not. In this case, it would be thine foe. You could also just say thy foe, it’s not a crime - we basically do the same with my these days anyway. Definitely not thee foe though, that’d be like saying “me foe”, which some accents of English do, but none of those use thou if I remember correctly.

[anon32468667]

Finally