@shiningmuzcat: I thought we were having a nice date🤪 #obsession #movie #ActingChallenge #funnyvideo #koreangirl

✨Shining✨

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Region: KR

Sunday 16 August 2026 10:32:32 GMT

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No Watermark .mp4 (0.91MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (0.91MB) Watermark .mp4 (1.04MB) Music .mp3

Comments

Pooh :

That’s how a nice data usually end, with happiness. No?

2026-09-14 08:27:12

0

bandit92502 :

I was just talking about an arcade

2026-08-16 10:51:24

8

SetoKevin :

I thought of you when I saw this movie… angry Shining walking backwards what not 🫣

2026-08-17 04:10:22

0

JP :

Beautiful

2026-08-30 08:33:04

0

Kevin Zhāng (張) :

I was talking about Mcdonald's 😦

2026-08-17 22:03:32

0

30311793609 :

honestly, i just wanted to watch anime! 🥺

2026-08-17 06:32:07

0

AnimeXnature 🌙✨²⁶¹ :

Obsessed Shining 😳

2026-08-18 09:52:00

0

ViskJ健 :

LOL

2026-08-17 13:11:15

0

Blackjack_ace819 :

2026-08-17 02:32:41

0

✨️Inte Alls❕️🐰🫐💠👋🏻🪽쮜서🪽 :

Complete madness 🔥🔥🔥

2026-08-16 12:26:46

0

Paul :

😘😘😘

2026-08-17 21:53:05

0

Onur(오누르) :

2026-08-16 11:07:08

1

DiE4u :

น่ารัก😍😍

2026-08-16 10:39:09

0

LeoNarios :

2026-08-17 09:08:59

0

mrkoala無尾熊🐨⭐️ :

I was talking about a massage for 2

2026-09-01 12:13:15

0

Frozen Waves ♾️ :

😂😂😂

2026-08-17 04:06:47

0

Midnight Sun🌻🚛 🩵 :

😂

2026-08-16 22:42:22

0

🏎Julie🏎 :

😂😂😂

2026-08-16 14:16:02

0

Shone :

😂😂😂

2026-08-16 12:45:27

0

kawairuka092 :

😂😂😂

2026-08-16 10:38:54

0

EMMANUEL :

😅😅

2026-08-16 22:47:48

0

Christian Omar :

😘😘😘

2026-08-29 13:31:17

0

To see more videos from user @shiningmuzcat, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

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👑 Old English | c. AD 450–1150 What you’re seeing: A documentary-style reconstruction of an early medieval English battlefield order. Inspired by a previous earlier post on Lady Æthelflæd (Lady of Mercia). Old English (spoken): Gecygað þā fyrd tō stōwe! Settað þone scyldweall! Āhebbað þæt segn, gāð tō þǣm geate! Nǣnig fēond forð ne gā! Modern English (meaning): Call the fyrd (army) to position. Set up the shield wall. Raise the banner, go to the gate. Let no enemy go forward. What is Old English? Old English was the main language of most people in early medieval England. It’s a Germanic language, and its structure is closer to Old High German and Old Norse than to Modern English. Where did it come from? It developed from the speech of Germanic groups who settled in Britain after the end of Roman rule, including the Angles (from Angeln in today’s northern Germany, near Schleswig), Saxons (from regions of today’s northern Germany), and Jutes (from Jutland in today’s Denmark). It also absorbed influence from Latin (church and learning) and later Old Norse (Scandinavian settlement and contact). Who spoke it? People across Anglo-Saxon England used regional forms of Old English. Surviving texts show multiple dialects (often grouped as West Saxon, Mercian, Northumbrian, and Kentish). How do we know what it sounded like? We infer pronunciation from spelling patterns, sound changes, rhyme and meter in poetry, later Middle English forms, and comparisons with related Germanic languages. There isn’t a single “recorded” Old English sound, so reconstructions vary. What happened to it? After AD 1066, English changed rapidly through social and political shifts, heavy contact with Norman French, and natural language evolution. Over time, Old English developed into Middle English, then Modern English. Discrepancies: Pronunciation and exact phrasing are reconstructed. Daniel Paul O'Donnell (University of Lethbridge) notes that Old English “sc” was used for sounds equivalent to Modern English “sh” (and sometimes “sk”), e.g., Old English scip → Modern English ship (“The Pronunciation of Old English,” Sep 18, 2008). In scyldweall, scyld should begin with a “sh” sound (≈ “shyld-”), but in this render it comes out closer to “sceeld.” 🎥 All visuals are original AI-assisted recreations produced by @itsaihistory for educational and documentary purposes. #History #itsaihistory #english #english #languages

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