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Yesterdawn In reply to Cyklopi [2020-05-16 19:14:38 +0000 UTC]

Thank you very much!   

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Yesterdawn In reply to Mayhew06 [2018-03-01 18:37:10 +0000 UTC]

Thanks Harry! 

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Mayhew06 In reply to Yesterdawn [2018-03-05 21:47:27 +0000 UTC]

You're welcome!! I hope you are well? We need to chat again on Facebook soon. You free to chat and catch up soon?

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Yesterdawn In reply to Mayhew06 [2018-04-04 12:46:41 +0000 UTC]

Yesss ~ I'll be back there quite soon again.
 Looking forward to catching up!! 

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Mayhew06 In reply to Yesterdawn [2018-04-05 15:36:09 +0000 UTC]

Awesome.

Same here. it's been too long!!    

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Yesterdawn In reply to RSchlenker [2018-03-01 18:34:34 +0000 UTC]

Thank you very much !!

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Yesterdawn In reply to mecengineer [2018-03-01 18:28:06 +0000 UTC]

Thank you !!

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Yesterdawn In reply to Nayraelin [2018-03-01 18:27:47 +0000 UTC]

Thank you so much! 

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Yesterdawn In reply to maibanez [2018-03-01 18:25:25 +0000 UTC]

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maibanez In reply to Yesterdawn [2018-03-03 11:25:55 +0000 UTC]

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Yesterdawn In reply to FractalMonster [2018-03-01 18:22:43 +0000 UTC]

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FractalMonster In reply to Yesterdawn [2018-03-01 20:55:21 +0000 UTC]

Being maybe off topic, regarding native indian Sanskrit grammar, check out my journals The zero(s) of Panini and the mathematical zero(Note, there are no diacritical signs for transcriptions of Sanskrit words in this journal)
Panini (long a both i short) lived in the northwestern India about 500 BC and composed the oldest preserved grammar in the history. More about his grammar for the classical language in India, Sanskrit, can be read of in,
Panini
Wikipedia on Panini
Modern computer owes its origin to Panini
Panini's Grammar and Computer Science  
This journal will be restricted to deal with some similarities between the grammatical zero(s) of Panini and the mathematical zero.
A word (pada) in Sanskrit according to Panini is something that either ends on a finite and Hyperlinks in Old Indian Sanskrit Grammar(Note, there are no diacritical signs for transcriptions of Sanskrit words in this journal)
In this journal I will compare the similarities between hypertext for linking in HTML documents and the use of anubandhas in ancient Indian Sanskrit grammar for about 2 500 years ago. The Sanskrit word “anubandha” means ‘connection’, ‘link’. A part of this journal will therefor also be an instruction of how to  make hypertext links in your comments (for those of you who don't know), making the messages to look somewhat more nice But first an introduction,
Introduction:
Panini (long a both i short) lived in the northwestern India about 500 - 300 BC and composed the oldest preserved grammar in the history. His grammar, called “Ashtadhyayi” 'the 8 lectures', consist of nearly 4 000 sutras, organized in 8 adhyayas, each adhyaya divided into 4 padas. If printed and arranged in two columns at each page if you feel for it

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Yesterdawn In reply to AledJonesDigitalArt [2018-03-01 18:15:01 +0000 UTC]

Thank you!   

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AledJonesDigitalArt In reply to Yesterdawn [2018-03-01 20:05:37 +0000 UTC]

No problem

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Yesterdawn In reply to Wardhaus [2018-03-01 18:14:40 +0000 UTC]

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Yesterdawn In reply to AnnieBee61 [2018-03-01 18:13:25 +0000 UTC]

Thank you! 

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AnnieBee61 In reply to Yesterdawn [2018-03-01 20:27:03 +0000 UTC]

you are welcome

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Yesterdawn In reply to seek-and-hide [2018-03-01 18:12:52 +0000 UTC]

Muito obrigada!   I'm happy you like it!  

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seek-and-hide In reply to Yesterdawn [2018-03-04 02:09:34 +0000 UTC]

You're welcome!

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