Ah, still a moron, I see. - Edit 1
Before modification by Dan at 21/10/2010 07:28:37 PM
To say that a certain action or pattern of behavior is not unexpected, is to issue a statements about their character, or the source of the behavior.
I can read just fine. You however, I am not so sure about. Lets have a test shall we?
What is the difference between these two phrases?
Larry's apparently deplorable and utterly classless behavior is not unexpected.
&
Larry is apparently deplorable and utterly classless which is not unexpected.
*hint* one is describing an action, the other is describing a person.
English, learn it. The skill is usefull.
I repeat, you stepped out of line when you called Sidious a moron. Apologize and get on with your life.
By saying that Larry's apparently "deplorable and utterly classless" behavior is "not unexpected", Sidious is making a remark about Larry's character, namely, that he expects "deplorable and classless" things from him. Can you not read?
I can read just fine. You however, I am not so sure about. Lets have a test shall we?
What is the difference between these two phrases?
Larry's apparently deplorable and utterly classless behavior is not unexpected.
&
Larry is apparently deplorable and utterly classless which is not unexpected.
*hint* one is describing an action, the other is describing a person.
English, learn it. The skill is usefull.
I repeat, you stepped out of line when you called Sidious a moron. Apologize and get on with your life.