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> You then get a "working class" with no real skills/education/ambition... they do not "do", which leads back to my first comment This you?

• John23832 5y ago
  > a "working class" ^ This references a segment or variation of the "working class". In my inference, a portion of the working class that isn't actually working, because they do not "do". > the "working class" ^ This is what you're trying to run with. This references the working class as a whole entity. I did not say this. Again, reading comprehension is key.
  • EliRivers 5y ago
    Again, reading comprehension is key. If there's a repeating pattern of people not understanding what you're writing, why not write more clearly? It will make everything better.
  • wayoutthere 5y ago
    So are writing skills.
  • tmotwu 5y ago
    Sorry, no. I was with you on your comment on doing. However, "working class" is an actual term [1] that does not fit your intended message. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_class https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_class
  • drewcoo 5y ago
    Perhaps the refrain "reading comprehension is key" is a sign that comprehensible writing is in order.