venessian
Distinguished Member
- Joined
- Jan 23, 2011
- Messages
- 3,204
- Reaction score
- 1,923
Speaking of "stupid", lack of reading comprehension, gibberish, etc, here find two examples of your own.
EXAMPLE 1:
"Oh I'd say the two peas in that pod are firmly you (aka him, aka Foo) and he (aka you, aka GE), especially including matters of taste...and it is sort of oddly impressive just how quickly he (aka you, aka GE) reacts to your (aka him, aka Foo) comments. Does flattery get him (aka you, aka GE) everywhere?"
tl:dr: GeneralEmployer --> flatters --> Foo, not the other way around. Everybody knows Foo flatters only himself.
EXAMPLE 2:
When to Use Case and Point
What does case and point mean? Case and point is a misspelling of the expression case in point. It is considered a spelling error.
Below, you can see a graph of that charts the usage of case and point vs. case in point:
Yeah, ESL....
Ti gà capio, maùrno?
EXAMPLE 1:
I never wrote that Foo flatters/flattered you: 180° in fact. I wrote, in response to Foo (that would be not you, one fervently hopes):This is case and point of your stupidity. Because I insta-react to Foo's poast while we're both online, you draw the inference that I was always insta-react to Foo's poast. Then you say Foo is flattering me, when he in no way conceded I wasn't a troll, BECAUSE I AM A TROLL.
"Oh I'd say the two peas in that pod are firmly you (aka him, aka Foo) and he (aka you, aka GE), especially including matters of taste...and it is sort of oddly impressive just how quickly he (aka you, aka GE) reacts to your (aka him, aka Foo) comments. Does flattery get him (aka you, aka GE) everywhere?"
tl:dr: GeneralEmployer --> flatters --> Foo, not the other way around. Everybody knows Foo flatters only himself.
EXAMPLE 2:
This is case and point of your stupidity.
When to Use Case and Point
What does case and point mean? Case and point is a misspelling of the expression case in point. It is considered a spelling error.
Below, you can see a graph of that charts the usage of case and point vs. case in point:
Yeah, ESL....
Ti gà capio, maùrno?
Last edited: