@jmarkwrite It's taken this long (2 weeks) to resolve the ongoing and lingering issue with the podcast feed and the way Apple accesses it. (Well, it appears to be resolved for now.)

@MarcSettle @ApplePodcasts That's awesome! I didn't realize people got married there.

@MarcSettle @ApplePodcasts Well, maybe. Way back in Episode 18, I talked about how the calendar and terms related to time measurements were based on the movement of the sun and moon. The podcast has always been about more than just language.

@haggaisamuelson @ApplePodcasts Thanks! Glad you liked it.

@MarcSettle The episode was posted and available everywhere else on Friday. I have tried to get @ApplePodcasts to update its feed, but no luck so far.

@ReidMcLain Thanks for the recommendation!

@provoter @hope_pead Thanks for the endorsement! Glad you're enjoying the podcast.

@johnbco12 Thanks! Happy holidays to you as well. And look for a new episode in about a week or so.

@William17241751 @tracybeanz He didn't realize he was speaking Middle English. 😀

@SkeggiH Thanks for the note. I just looked at pictures to compare them. I never realized there was a difference (but I'm not British).

For those of you expanding your horizons at other platforms, I have established a bsky account under the same handle. I'll maintain this X account as well. Meanwhile, look for a new episode this week!

@KiltedJediRic So would I. 🤔

@DaVinciCapital @BrilliantMaps Those ‘spelk’ areas are stubborn.

@ilzeskujina You're welcome! Thanks for the feedback. I'm glad you're enjoying the podcast.

@jmarkwrite "Ye" was used through the mid-1500s. It was the nominative form, and "you" was used for direct and indirect objects. By the late 1500s, "ye" had largely disappeared. It lingered in a few texts after that, and in those cases, it was used interchangeably with "you."

@TexasChance Thanks for the suggestion. I'll add it to my reading list.

@TexasChance Thanks. Glad you noticed.👍