4 ms·
Yup, and "ask" is a verb, God damn it, not a noun. But people in the tech world frequently use "learnings" instead of "lessons," "ask" as a noun, "like" as fill
by globnomulous 2y ago
Yup, and "ask" is a verb, God damn it, not a noun. But people in the tech world frequently use "learnings" instead of "lessons," "ask" as a noun, "like" as filler, and "downfall" when they mean "downside." Best to make your peace and move on with life.
Just FYI: that second comma is incorrect.
- waiquoo 2y ago'Gift' vs 'give' also rustles my jimmies. The phrase 'he gifted it to her' doesn't mean anything different from 'he gave it to her'. As a Calvinite, my stance is that 'verbing weirds language'. https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/1993/01/25 https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/1993/01/25
- globnomulous 2y agoEw, likewise. I'd even go so far as to say that "verbing" this way is "impactful," and not in a good way. "Going forward," we should all try to use language more thoughtfully. The C&H strip is wonderful. That whole comic strip is brilliant and timeless.
- fennecfoxy 2y agoNah, give implies it was just given. Something being gifted has specific emotional, cultural and character connotations that differ from simply giving, imo.