Theres a NPC called "Satiated Shopkeep" in Limsa Lominsa, near the Culinarians guild.
A Miqo'te sitting next to the "Pissed Pirate", if im not mistaken it should be spelled "Satiated Shopkeeper"
Just thought i let someone know.
Theres a NPC called "Satiated Shopkeep" in Limsa Lominsa, near the Culinarians guild.
A Miqo'te sitting next to the "Pissed Pirate", if im not mistaken it should be spelled "Satiated Shopkeeper"
Just thought i let someone know.
I used to be Noomy...then i took shiva's Hail Storm to my knee...
I think its right >.>
Vicious Linkshell
www.viciouslinkshell.com
sounds like a vult on 2 legs to me
I used to be Noomy...then i took shiva's Hail Storm to my knee...
Shopkeep is just a stylized form of shopkeeper (in the same vein as barkeep, for example) that we like to throw in from time to time. It might not pop up in any dictionaries, but seems to be used prevalently enough in both fiction and non-fiction.
Thanks for the post, Laughlyn!
It's an Irish thing. Old Irish used to talk like that, not including those endings. I have seen "barkeep" used before, I'm not sure about 'shopkeep" but it seems just as likely.
Ah i see, im not too familiar with irish much myself so thanks for the heads up.Shopkeep is just a stylized form of shopkeeper (in the same vein as barkeep, for example) that we like to throw in from time to time. It might not pop up in any dictionaries, but seems to be used prevalently enough in both fiction in non-fiction.
Thanks for the post, Laughlyn!
I used to be Noomy...then i took shiva's Hail Storm to my knee...
Now the question is; could we get it changed to "Sated Shopkeep?"
I know they mean the exact same thing... but Satiated Shopkeep sounds awkward to me.
Can you guys pls stop posting this crap on the Dev Tracker?
There is so much education going on right now. Better English speakers all around, courtesy of Eemeefu!Shopkeep is just a stylized form of shopkeeper (in the same vein as barkeep, for example) that we like to throw in from time to time. It might not pop up in any dictionaries, but seems to be used prevalently enough in both fiction in non-fiction.
Thanks for the post, Laughlyn!
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
Cookie Policy
This website uses cookies. If you do not wish us to set cookies on your device, please do not use the website. Please read the Square Enix cookies policy for more information. Your use of the website is also subject to the terms in the Square Enix website terms of use and privacy policy and by using the website you are accepting those terms. The Square Enix terms of use, privacy policy and cookies policy can also be found through links at the bottom of the page.