There are still some Christmas tree farms that use handsaws to cut down the trees for all but the biggest trees . Cutyourown type places mostly , but still exist . One my parents go to is ran by a friend of the family ' s family and it ' s a lot of work but also a lot of fun for kids to run around and pick the perfect tree . Plus you know how tall it is and how it ' ll look once shook out of the netting it ' s wrapped in to get it home . And it usually lasts longer with a minimal time from being cut to being in a tree stand with water instead of who knows how long interval you get with those popup tree selling stands in parking lots . <| sep |> Thanks for sharing ! Yes , I ' ve been working a lot on Keltiberikh , the language is pretty developed , the phonology is almost done , more than two thousand words and a lot of syntactic structures are set . I had an interest in toying with Gallaic as well , but I guess Celtiberic got my attention after all . So , about Galician Brythonic , Welsh and Cornish would be a great starting point , I think . No doubt Old Breton would play a part in it . If you are interested , maybe we can work together in this project . I am currently learning Welsh , I think it might help a bit . I like how you handled Galeigu . I recognize a lot words there . Just one question What is the word order ? For the sake of comparison , here is the same phrase in KeltiberikhKeltiberikh Celtiberic Nirakue kara en ' ibelanin . N ilda kervisa d ' ibad uda d ' edikad ' n karna m . It goes likeNirawarriorkuesuffix that joins subjects or objectskara plural of frienden ' ibelanin inat the bar , eni is the preposition , ibelanin , the definite word for barpubnweilda a lotkervisaplural of beer kervisiad ' ibad Past tense for drink ib , with initial mutationuda andd ' edikad ' n ate , with initial mutation , plus we . karna meatm good