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SweetFreedom Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Facts about...nonsense?
Failed to understand the logic of saying "facts about religious nonsense"? Because nonsense cannot be a fact. Should the speaker write "facts about religious beliefs"?
Background info:
For that you get it straight: She has a postion of a Visiting Professor! Who are you to call her pseudo-intelectual? By insulting her, you do not get away with telling facts about religious nonsense is always insluting religious beliefs! When she asks the YOUNGSTERS why they leave you think this is a thread? They did not have the nerve but the impertinence to wait until the end of the lecture they failed to listen and to confront her with even more religious nonsense! They are there to learn and ignore information? Again who are you to write such awful stuff? And there is a big difference between being threatened (I translated the text, meaning I read it slowly and carefully – did you(?) – And did not find this word only once!) and depressed by ignorance. Are you insulted because you are a biliever in what kind of Godsoever? Step back and start thinking about, what Mrs Blackmore wrote about really means!
Background info:
For that you get it straight: She has a postion of a Visiting Professor! Who are you to call her pseudo-intelectual? By insulting her, you do not get away with telling facts about religious nonsense is always insluting religious beliefs! When she asks the YOUNGSTERS why they leave you think this is a thread? They did not have the nerve but the impertinence to wait until the end of the lecture they failed to listen and to confront her with even more religious nonsense! They are there to learn and ignore information? Again who are you to write such awful stuff? And there is a big difference between being threatened (I translated the text, meaning I read it slowly and carefully – did you(?) – And did not find this word only once!) and depressed by ignorance. Are you insulted because you are a biliever in what kind of Godsoever? Step back and start thinking about, what Mrs Blackmore wrote about really means!
Top answer
This is not carefully written. Irrespective of the bold phrase, that sentence does not make sense. Other parts have mistakes too.
- This is not carefully written.
- Irrespective of the bold phrase, that sentence does not make sense.
- Other parts have mistakes too.
- I wouldn't expect too much of it.
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2 Answers
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This is not carefully written. Irrespective of the bold phrase, that sentence does not make sense. Other parts have mistakes too. I wouldn't expect too much of it.
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It is full of errors. The post is typical of an irate blogger who types far faster than they think, spewing invectives.
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