Jelle Baartmans
@jelle.fyi did:plc:2plgp6ouacwocjqmagsgl4iz
Everything Baltic 📍Den Haag 🇳🇱 / Rīga 🇱🇻 @platformraam.nl jelle.fyi
Bluesky’a katılma tarihi:
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Özet
Jelle Baartmans (@jelle.fyi), 18 Eylül 2026 tarihinde katılan bir Bluesky kullanıcısı. 122 takipçisi var, 52 hesabı takip ediyor ve 38 post paylaştı.
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Bluesky ağındaki herkese açık beğeniler.
So, if you have: Jānis 'John' (nominative) — Jāņa (genitive) brālis 'brother' (nom) — brāļa (gen) Then it seems almost strange not to have ŗ in the corresponding kind of words: pāris 'pair' (nom) — pāŗa (gen) Māris (nom) — Māŗa (gen) Juris (nom) — Juŗa (gen) (3/7)
Postu gösterBut Livonian can help here. It's not possible to link to individual entries, but if you go to the dictionary (livonian.tech/meklesanas-r...), search for buŗā 'wizard', and click on the little green audio icon next to the word, you can hear different speakers say 'ŗ'. In Latvian it sounded the same.
Postu gösterTrimda basically translates as "exiled", so the term isn't generally used for more recent or older members of the Latvian diaspora
Postu gösterLatvia's diaspora is pretty massive and influential for a country of its size, so something you come across more often than you might think. Trimda latvieši's vocabulary often has a prewar vibe - e.g. using "lidlauks" (airfield/aerodrome) rather than modern "lidosta" for airport
Postu gösterFrom other place: Use of the letter "ŗ" in writing is an immediate giveaway of a so-called "trimda" Latvian, descendants of those who fled the Soviet occupation. Eliminated in Soviet spelling reforms in the '50s and isn't used in modern Latvian, though some claim it adds an important distinction
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