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How Things Work@thishowthingswork Language has a way of making the ordinary feel completely new. Many objects, sensations, and tiny details we encounter every day have precise names, even if most of us never learn them. Knowing these words does more than expand your vocabulary. It helps you notice details that usually disappear into the background and gives you a clearer way to describe familiar experiences. Once you learn a word for something, you tend to spot it everywhere.
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@neil_peart21.12 Plastic part on shoelace, cardboard thing, metal part
@neil_peart21.12 Pencil, cup, shoelace
@busisiwe_blessed_ntuli Point Of Correction : I Didn't Know Their Names NOT THAT THEY HAD NAMES ✨️
@awesammboya Ferrule.
@mm_mathenjwa 4/10: I refuse to believe there are people who don't know the aglet by now😂
@sonix_s_sekgala .how did the camera capture the inside of an eye 🤔
@artbywawa2024 Got it. Next time at cafe, I ma ask for Zarf with my coffee ...
@_scoobyxsnacks They named that bihh Zarf
@02.artemis I even don’t know the name in my mother language😭
@__negar__78__pv “Zarf” comes from Farsi languages, persians use this word.
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@fihp.jt A g l e t 😭😭 pheinese and ferb taught me that
@an_n_ie4 I feel like you jst made these up
@abdulree98 one thing i can say is i feel a little bit lemniscate, if you know what i mean 🐎
@rez_tyson11 Who else rubbed their eyes??😅😅
@gera.doh Zarf