Ah, right, a Romance language in Iberia. Do any Gallo-Romance languages have a descendent of "cum"?

Well, Catalan isn't Iberian-Romance, right?

Save us from the tyranny of kiss cam.

The Braves upgraded their big screen to some huge monstrosity at some point and I remember them filling every single half-inning break with some silly contest or other. And the whole draw of baseball is kind of chilling outside!

God knows what kind of nonsense they're going to have in the New New Field, but their social media presence and stated ambitions are far more like corporatized American sports, full of empty pizzazz and ways to sell you more and more expensive stuff.

Strange. I think my experience is the other way around: "phenomenons" as the plural of "phenomenon." The adjective "phenomenal" is quite common and in pop culture, at least in the States, it's common to hear/see very talented people described as "a phenomenon." Whereas "phenomena" is more scientific

"Peas" is interesting, because like "rice," it's never something you eat one of.

"Criteria" is one that I think is like this where only really formal, pedantic people such as myself use the singular "criterion," most people, I think, treating it like "data" as uncountable.

Latin neuter pl. > feminine singular seems a common culprit for pl-to-sg shifts in romance languages. "arma" is another that comes to mind.

5/ In other words, I see very little reason to think that the Court would *allow* Congress to solve significant national problems—at least, when those solutions took a form the majority of justices disliked. And conversely …