2 ms·
So, what you're saying is: > It's almost as if intent and context matters more than etymology. Which you'll notice is what I said earlier in this very thread.
by unmole 5y ago
So, what you're saying is:
> It's almost as if intent and context matters more than etymology.
Which you'll notice is what I said earlier in this very thread.
- blowski 5y agoI agree, intent and context are what matters. And the original use of “gentile” didn’t show any bad intent, and seemed appropriate within the context.
- unmole 5y agoI don't believe TchoBeer, like most people who use gentile had any ill intent. I don't even think it's something to get worked up about. I only responded in the thread because it was brought up.