Notices by Narwhal (narwhal), page 51

Narwhal orungano

@tiffany did you just call me a kid?

Narwhal orungano

@tiffany this is my art, dad

Narwhal orungano

@tiffany http://rainbowdash.net/attachment/832727

Narwhal awlxaĺan

@awl You could just shave your beard for later!

Narwhal orungano

@tiffany KNOWLEDGE

Narwhal orungano

@tiffany YOU MUST HAVE ENOUGH LAMBORGHINIS

Narwhal orungano

@tiffany HELLO

Narwhal orungano

@tiffany SILENCE FOR PAPA

Narwhal orungano

@tiffany never talk to me or my son ever again

Narwhal orungano

@tiffany Hi disappointed, I'm dad, and you disappoint me

Narwhal awlxaĺan

@awl The musician in me wants to say "inverted homograph"

Narwhal orungano

@tiffany I tried searching too and couldn't find anything

Narwhal awlxaĺan

@awl no prob, in this case it was just due to the limitations of written language

Narwhal orungano

@tiffany It wouldn't be wrong to call them synonyms, but synonyms refers broadly to words with the same meaning and isn't exclusive to a more particular case the way a word like "homograph" is

Narwhal orungano

@tiffany I mean, I guess they're technically synonyms but I'm not sure if such a word exists to specifically describe the relationship of two words with the same meaning and tense from the same root word that have different spellings and/or pronunciations. Damn language, man.

Narwhal awlxaĺan

@awl Oh, I thought you were still talking about the past participle of "dive"

Narwhal orungano

@tiffany Yeah, homographs are when they're spelled the same but have different meanings.

Narwhal awlxaĺan

@awl Actually, I think "dove" and "dived" are the opposite of homographs, since they are both pronounced and spelled differently but have the same meaning. I don't actually know the word for this kind of relationship between words, though.

Narwhal awlxaĺan

@awl I'm fine with either, but my past participle of choice would be "dove" because it comes more naturally to me (it's the preferred participle here)