Sometimes when we borrow words from other languages, English can become delightfully redundant.

This is informative, illuminating, educational, and instructive.

And just like that... I finished my 12th newsletter! 🥳 For someone who once thought ‘grammar’ was just the another name for grandma’, this is a big deal. 😅 English is my second language, and I used to struggle with writing. Seriously, my emails looked like autocorrect went rogue. So, I invested in a writing course, learned how to format my thoughts, create hook lines, and now I can actually write a sentence that makes sense.🙌thanks @dickiebush What’s even crazier? My newsletter is on a mission to help 1,000 people across the U.S. get access to the WIOA grant. 🎯 And this grant? It’s like hitting the career lottery jackpot... except instead of cash, it pays for your trade or vocational school tuition. 💼💰🎓 So far, 101 people have taken the leap and started their journey. 101 people who thought, ‘Hmm, free education, maybe I should actually do something about that!’ 🤔 Now, I’m not saying I have a crystal ball, but something tells me 1000 is just around the corner. 👀 If you or someone you know could use a little help in not paying for school, come join over 550 of us here: 👉 PS: If I can go from struggling to finish a text without typos to writing newsletters... you can definitely get this grant.

Thank thank you you

Table Mesa is Table Table 😂

Actually, La Brea would be just The Tar.

Now you got me excited. The word "hatchie" is a Cherokee term meaning 'river.' So anytime a Florida freshwater waterway that leads to a larger body of water 😉 is called "XYZ Hatchie River," you know. Also: it's amazing, timeless, and gets the 'hatchie' right:

Lake Tahoe: lake lake

If you are English as your native tongue, you will never understand how quack-a-doodle your language is :]

And I’m generally all for redundancy…which is def not repetition (etymologically at least) 🥹

Also “tuna fish” and “PIN number”.

Here in northern England, we have (unofficially) Torpenhow Hill. "Hill-hill-hill Hill".