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Originally posted by FMF"FMF is rightly right" appears to be somewhat tautologous. Perhaps a simple "FMF is right" would suffice.
I do rather think you have erred by qualifying the adjective "right" with the adverb "quite". This seems a somewhat not-as-fulsome-as-it-should-be endorsement. Might I suggest the word "rightly" replaces "quite"?
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Originally posted by KewpieI've encountered rebellion against intensifier adverbs before. In this case I sense that it's more of a rebellion against me. But, at least, you agree that we drop the "quite".
"FMF is rightly right" appears to be somewhat tautologous. Perhaps a simple "FMF is right" would suffice.
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Originally posted by FMFI am sure you are right, absolutely right in fact, and I have no intention of rebelling against you. What did you do that is deserving of rejection or mutiny?
I've encountered rebellion against intensifier adverbs before. In this case I sense that it's more of a rebellion against me. But, at least, you agree that we drop the "quite".
Originally posted by KewpieYour use of "perhaps" indicates hesitation, indecisiveness and a general lack
[b Perhaps a simple "FMF is right" would suffice.
.[/b]
of commitment to what follows. Obviously you have no faith in the statement
"FMF is right" and frankly neither do I - he is a leftie libtard if ever there was one.
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Originally posted by wolfgang59My use of "perhaps" indicates nothing more than that I am a naturally civil person who does not normally seek confrontation.
Your use of "perhaps" indicates hesitation, indecisiveness and a general lack
of commitment to what follows. Obviously you have no faith in the statement
"FMF is right" and frankly neither do I - he is a leftie libtard if ever there was one.
I have no problem with the statement "FMF is right", but I do have a problem with the words "leftie" and "libtard". These invented words have no meaning other than in the mind of the person who uses them.
Originally posted by wolfgang59May I differe here?
I think you are confusing an "English Pedant" with a general pedant (who may or
may not be English). English Pedants are amongst the most pedantic of pedants
and base their whole existence on the English Language circa 1935.
Germans are known to be the most pedantic of pedants.
Plus We do capitalize, which makes Texts easier to read 😉
Originally posted by KewpieThey are, surely, the naturally civil people who do not normally seek confrontation, are they not? When I read your words I felt like you were reaching out through my screen and stroking my head and the heads of British people everywhere.
Please provide me with a definition of "a British person" as you understand the term.