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"I don't really like my ex." When it's justified, "I think my ex was abusive," for example. That's quite biting, as far as I am concerned. Edit: oh, I didn't
by LaGrange 15y ago
"I don't really like my ex."
When it's justified, "I think my ex was abusive," for example. That's quite biting, as far as I am concerned.
Edit: oh, I didn't relate to the "female" part. That's because you can't do that without being a horrible person yourself.
- Tichy 15y agoSaying "my ex was abusive" makes you sound a bit like a victim, though. Why did you put up with being abused? Just saying, it is probably not the effect you wanted to achieve. It is also more detailed, which might be even worse to spill in public than just generic insults.
- bluedanieru 15y agoThese aren't insults.
- LaGrange 15y agoWhat. "Abusive" is not an insult to you? Or is your problem based on the fact that "abusive" relates to an actual character trait, and not the gender of your ex?
- true_religion 15y agoCalling someone abusive is descriptive. Calling someone a bitch is an insult.
- bluedanieru 15y agoI suppose it is an insult if untrue. Sort of. But you specifically ruled out that case. No, I do not think it is an insult.