Great post. Also, seeing the word ‘hiraeth’ is a treat. Having been born in Wales and living here most of my life, the word really does create a sense of both longing and satisfaction. It lets you know you are home. And yet, as the quotation says, maybe it’s a place that never was. Because we always remember things the way WE saw them. Great work.
thank you for the words, i always love them so. i am currently living through a deja vu of rudeneja, and i’m happy to welcome the surprise of this feeling each year.
Great post. Also, seeing the word ‘hiraeth’ is a treat. Having been born in Wales and living here most of my life, the word really does create a sense of both longing and satisfaction. It lets you know you are home. And yet, as the quotation says, maybe it’s a place that never was. Because we always remember things the way WE saw them. Great work.
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Thanks Michael. So, true…we do remember things the way WE saw them.
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And to me, you are one of my cyber-nakamas.
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Awwwwwwwwwww
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That seems a bit disingenuous, but I’ll take it. 😉
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Laughing.
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I never tire of these new words–they’re positively lyrical….. 🙂
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I post it and my lips are moving as I repeat the words. Strange, right?
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thank you for the words, i always love them so. i am currently living through a deja vu of rudeneja, and i’m happy to welcome the surprise of this feeling each year.
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Me too, I think we are all living and breathing in Rudeneja…
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I love these too.
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Thank you
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Mmmmm. Nice. All of them.
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Yes, hit the spot for me too…
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Love these posts…and how other languages have words for things that English does not…beautiful.
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Thank you Vicki. Me too…
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Absolutely beautiful share♥
Thank you for your heartwarming posts and take care, my friend 🙂
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Thank you B*
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