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Yoïn van Spijk
Followers
3.9K
Account age
3 yrs
🎁 Free analysisfor Yoïn van Spijk

Known for

The Spanish way of saying “from where” is ‘de donde’. However, to speakers living a thousand years ago, that would’ve meant “from from from where”.
In Old Spanish, “from where” was simply ‘onde’, a descendant of Latin ‘unde’. However, this word would end up getting reinforced by ‘de’ (“from”) twice because of an interesting series of ambiguities.
Click my new infographic to see how it happened.206 views The Spanish way of saying “from where” is ‘de donde’. However, to speakers living a thousand years ago, that would’ve meant “from from from where”. In Old Spanish, “from where” was simply ‘onde’, a descendant of Latin ‘unde’. However, this word would end up getting reinforced by ‘de’ (“from”) twice because of an interesting series of ambiguities. Click my new infographic to see how it happened. The word ‘foreign’ is etymologically related to ‘door’.
‘Foreign’ comes from Latin ‘forānus’ (outsider), a derivative of ‘forīs’ (outside). It got its silent g because people believed it had something to do with ‘reign’ – which it doesn’t. English ‘door’ is a distant cousin of ‘forīs’.
Within Germanic, it’s related to German ‘Tür’ and Swedish ‘dörr’, but words do stem from slightly different Proto122 views The word ‘foreign’ is etymologically related to ‘door’. ‘Foreign’ comes from Latin ‘forānus’ (outsider), a derivative of ‘forīs’ (outside). It got its silent g because people believed it had something to do with ‘reign’ – which it doesn’t. English ‘door’ is a distant cousin of ‘forīs’. Within Germanic, it’s related to German ‘Tür’ and Swedish ‘dörr’, but words do stem from slightly different Proto Spanish ‘usted’ and Portuguese ‘você’, words meaning “you”, don’t look much alike, but they have the same origin: Latin ‘vostram + mercēdem’, literally “your mercy”.
Click my new graphic to learn how ‘vostram mercēdem’, a reverential way of addressing someone indirectly, gradually became the pronouns ‘você’, ‘usted’, and Catalan ‘vostè’ – a fascinating history in which no Arabic was involved, cont120 views Spanish ‘usted’ and Portuguese ‘você’, words meaning “you”, don’t look much alike, but they have the same origin: Latin ‘vostram + mercēdem’, literally “your mercy”. Click my new graphic to learn how ‘vostram mercēdem’, a reverential way of addressing someone indirectly, gradually became the pronouns ‘você’, ‘usted’, and Catalan ‘vostè’ – a fascinating history in which no Arabic was involved, cont It won’t be too big a surprise that the words ‘of’ and ‘off’ come from the same Old English word: ‘of’.
However, if we go further back in time, it turns out they’re part of a huge word family that includes ‘after’, ‘ebb’, German ‘von’ (“of”), ‘aber’ (“but”), and Ancient Greek ‘apó’ (“away from”).
All of these words can be traced back to the same Proto-Indo-European ancestor.
Click my new infograph87 views It won’t be too big a surprise that the words ‘of’ and ‘off’ come from the same Old English word: ‘of’. However, if we go further back in time, it turns out they’re part of a huge word family that includes ‘after’, ‘ebb’, German ‘von’ (“of”), ‘aber’ (“but”), and Ancient Greek ‘apó’ (“away from”). All of these words can be traced back to the same Proto-Indo-European ancestor. Click my new infograph

📊 Post engagement

Recent posts · likes + reposts
Jul 5latest
58
Avg engagement / post
14–87
Typical post (engagement)
1.5%
Engagement vs followers
54/100
Consistent reach
Nov 2022
On Mastodon since
Half of recent posts land between 14 and 87 likes + reposts (median 32) — a dependable floor a sponsored post can count on.

🔥 Top post: The Spanish way of saying “from where” is ‘de donde’. However, t · 206 likes + reposts

📊 Activity & format

Posting cadence
4 / week
Posts several times a week.
Content mix
Mostly images
Recent: 1 text · 11 image · 0 video.
Follower / following
25×
Follows 158 back. A strong ratio — an audience that follows them, not a follow-for-follow network.
🔥 Top post The Spanish way of saying “from where” is ‘de donde’. However, to speakers living a thousand years ago, that would’ve meant “from from from where”. In Old Spanish, “from where” was simply ‘onde’, a descendant of Latin ‘unde’. However, this word would end up getting reinforced by… ★ 206
It won’t be too big a surprise that the words ‘of’ and ‘off’ come from the same Old English word: ‘of’. However, if we go further back in time, it turns out they’re part of a huge word family that includes ‘after’, ‘ebb’, German ‘von’ (“of… ★ 87 4/ He sounds like that guy from 'My big fat Greek wedding': youtu.be/jXt0VCPKfQ4 ★ 6 3/ Oh my, this one attracts a lot of mushroom smokers. ★ 13 2/ Ah, yes, and I come from that 35-year old bloke from Kazachstan who has the same hair colour as me. And he's got fingers and a nose too! ★ 14 The word ‘foreign’ is etymologically related to ‘door’. ‘Foreign’ comes from Latin ‘forānus’ (outsider), a derivative of ‘forīs’ (outside). It got its silent g because people believed it had something to do with ‘reign’ – which it doesn’t.… ★ 122 What if you could recover how words sounded thousands of years ago, and even hear the sounds of languages that have vanished from the face of the earth? Colin Gorrie wrote a brilliant article about reconstructing languages: https://www.dea… ★ 40 Dat is goed. Ik zal "MIJN APOTHEEK" wel raadplegen. Dit medicijnenzakje doet me denken aan de misboekjes bij familieleden die een uitvaart hadden in de rooms-katholieke kerk: 'Vandaag gedenken wij "NAAM OVERLEDENE", die op "DATUM" van ons … ★ 11 Je hoort vaak dat het woord 'vrijdag' afgeleid is van de godinnennaam 'Freya', maar dat klopt niet. Hoe zit het wel, en wat heeft dat te maken met Venus en 'vrouw'? Je leest het in mijn infographic voor het juli-nummer van @OnzeTaal - weer… ★ 28 Nee, Rabobank, deze saldo is niet aan het dalen. #verdezeming ★ 32 Naarstig op zoek naar winterse woorden die met sw- beginnen, liet ik me tegen mijn principes in verleiden om het even aan Google AI te vragen. Ach, we hebben in ieder geval weer gelachen. ★ 19 Spanish ‘usted’ and Portuguese ‘você’, words meaning “you”, don’t look much alike, but they have the same origin: Latin ‘vostram + mercēdem’, literally “your mercy”. Click my new graphic to learn how ‘vostram mercēdem’, a reverential way o… ★ 120

🐘 Community & instance

Home server
toot.community
A large general-interest Mastodon server. On the fediverse the server a creator picks hints at their community — this one spans all topics.
On Mastodon since
Nov 2022
Joined in the Twitter-exodus wave of late 2022 — part of the migration that made Mastodon a real destination.

💡 Facts

🗓️Joined Mastodon in 2022 — 3 years ago.
👁️Averages 58 views per post.
📤Posts about 4× per week.

🕵️ Fake follower check

Estimated
49/100
Fair Credibility score
78%
Mixed Real audience
Medium Fake-follower risk
High Data confidence
  • Est. 78% real, active audience · Medium fake-follower risk.
  • Low engagement (~1.5% of followers engage each post) — a sign of an inflated or inactive audience.
  • Organic base — far more followers than accounts it follows.
  • Established account (3+ years old).

Heuristic estimate from engagement, follower ratios, account age & growth — a screening signal, not a guarantee.

About

DJO-in ['dʑowɪn] Historisch taalkundige, schrijver van 'Die goeie ouwe taal' en 'Woord voor woord, en vaste auteur bij Onze Taal Historical linguist, writer photo: Dirk-Jan van Dijk

📸 Gallery

Frequently asked questions

How much does Yoïn van Spijk charge for a sponsorship?
Yoïn van Spijk hasn't published fixed prices yet. Send a proposal through SocialDB and agree terms directly — your payment is held in escrow until the work is approved.
How do I contact Yoïn van Spijk for a brand deal or collaboration?
Send a paid deal or collab request right here on SocialDB — we notify Yoïn van Spijk, and once they accept, your payment is held safely in escrow and released when the work is approved. You don't need to track down an email.
How many followers does Yoïn van Spijk have?
Yoïn van Spijk has 3,874 followers on Mastodon.

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