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Sure. but perhaps think about the use of emotive words like "deceitful" when you don't fully understand what's going on?
by monkey_monkey 5y ago
Sure. but perhaps think about the use of emotive words like "deceitful" when you don't fully understand what's going on?
- john-doe 5y agoEnglish as third language, so let’s say I didn’t realise it was such a strong word.
- Kye 5y agoEnglish is a mess. Deceitful implies intention. Qualifiers help. "Unintentionally misleading" fits better. It's like the difference between manslaughter (whoopsiedeath) and murder (intentional).