I think the Thai script may derive from some Sanskrit-related script, but the Thai language itself is in a family called the Kra--Dai languages, formerly known as Tai--Kadai
There must be a not quite small underground structure to the plant, like a tuber, or corm, or something similar. If you can take it out of the soil, you may have better chances at identification.
Summary: It's all changes in capitalisation and writing things together or as two words.
Demonyms referring to people from cities or districts should now be spelt with a capital letter, as those referring to nationalities already are – e.g. “Krakowianin” (Cracovian)
Either lower case or upper case may be used for what the RJP calls “unofficial ethnic names” (some of which are used pejoratively), such as “Angol”/“angol” to refer to an Englishman (who should properly be called “Anglik”) or “Żabojad”/“żabojad” (literally “frog-eater”) for a Frenchman (who should properly be called “Francuz”)
Brand names should be spelt with a capital letter also when referring to an individual specimen, e.g. “Zaparkował czerwony Ford” (“He parked a red Ford”)
The prefix “pół-” (semi-) should be combined with the rest of the word in compounds like “półżartem” (half-joking)
The prefix “nie-” (un-, non-, not) should always be combined with adjectives and adverbs, regardless of semantic interpretation – previously writers could opt to write the words separately based on the specific meaning
Greater use of capital letters:
in proper nouns denoting geographical names like parks, churches, estates, castles, bridges, squares, avenues, etc. – the exception being the word “ulica” (street), which remains lower case. For example: ulica Józefa Piłsudskiego, Aleja Róż, Brama Warszawska, Plac Zbawiciela, Park Kościuszki
In the names of prizes, e.g. “Nagroda Nobla” (Nobel Prize)
Yeah, looks like underwater photography
Ich kann's kaum glauben
I think the Thai script may derive from some Sanskrit-related script, but the Thai language itself is in a family called the Kra--Dai languages, formerly known as Tai--Kadai
Unfortunately, you can't take the hole 67 km in one go. You have to change in Ostende. So effectively it's two lines that are much shorter.
French is "ouah ouah".
German can be "wuff wuff" or "wau wau".
I doubt the rest is correct
How does it smell?
Groovy
"Italiaensche" also looks Dutch. Many endings -s in modern Dutch were -sch previously.
Thanks for putting the name in the title!
Where is the TGV?
Maybe this: Meet the 2023 Plant of the Year: Calathea Rattlesnake
"Cross"-posted you say?
Da steht das Ding wurde in den "outskirts" von Berlin gefunden. Später is aber die Rede von Spandau.
There must be a not quite small underground structure to the plant, like a tuber, or corm, or something similar. If you can take it out of the soil, you may have better chances at identification.
I didn't know pollen can be blue, too
Apparently that's in the Ericales
Also, very interesting cactus
Mmm, quiche with fromage de chèvre
Summary: It's all changes in capitalisation and writing things together or as two words.
Demonyms referring to people from cities or districts should now be spelt with a capital letter, as those referring to nationalities already are – e.g. “Krakowianin” (Cracovian)
Either lower case or upper case may be used for what the RJP calls “unofficial ethnic names” (some of which are used pejoratively), such as “Angol”/“angol” to refer to an Englishman (who should properly be called “Anglik”) or “Żabojad”/“żabojad” (literally “frog-eater”) for a Frenchman (who should properly be called “Francuz”)
Brand names should be spelt with a capital letter also when referring to an individual specimen, e.g. “Zaparkował czerwony Ford” (“He parked a red Ford”)
The prefix “pół-” (semi-) should be combined with the rest of the word in compounds like “półżartem” (half-joking)
The prefix “nie-” (un-, non-, not) should always be combined with adjectives and adverbs, regardless of semantic interpretation – previously writers could opt to write the words separately based on the specific meaning
Greater use of capital letters:
in proper nouns denoting geographical names like parks, churches, estates, castles, bridges, squares, avenues, etc. – the exception being the word “ulica” (street), which remains lower case. For example: ulica Józefa Piłsudskiego, Aleja Róż, Brama Warszawska, Plac Zbawiciela, Park Kościuszki
In the names of prizes, e.g. “Nagroda Nobla” (Nobel Prize)
That's "parviflorum"? I wonder how large grandiflorum is