Cops beaten by rowdy migrant mob NYC— with suspects later freed without bail

Earl said:
No, no, no, Pobre.

You used no quotation marks so you own the post.

Here's your post, Pobre, "Does that make you one of the most stupid or one of the most smart people here?"


Cease with the squirming, Pobre.

It makes you appear ignorant...stupid...débil.
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So it makes him appear as he is ....
 
Quotation Marks for Sarcasm
Grammar Monster
https://www.grammar-monster.com › lessons › quotati...
Quotation marks can be used to signify sarcasm. More specifically, they are used to mean 'alleged' or 'so-called' or to show that a word is not being used ...

Pobre, "When making a sarcastic mark one doesn't use quote marks."

Too funny, Pobre.
 
Earl said:
No, no, no, Pobre.

You used no quotation marks so you own the post.

Here's your post, Pobre, "Does that make you one of the most stupid or one of the most smart people here?"


Cease with the squirming, Pobre.

It makes you appear ignorant...stupid...débil.
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ROFLMAO. Keep up the good work. You must really enjoy digging.

Since we are on the subject of grammatical usage, the ellipse is not used in place of a comma. But what is common for you might be circular.
 
Poor Richard Saunders said:
ROFLMAO. Keep up the good work. You must really enjoy digging.

Since we are on the subject of grammatical usage, the ellipse is not used in place of a comma. But what is common for you might be circular.
Click to expand...

Spin, Pobre.

Perhaps you could say that you did not post no. 79.

The devil made you do it.

Too funny.

Pobre "the ellipse is not used in place of a comma."

The most common use of an ellipsis in informal writing is to demonstrate a thought trailing off. We do this a lot when we speak, and an ellipsis helps accomplish the same tone in written form.

Too funny, Pobre.
 
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Earl said:
Quotation Marks for Sarcasm
Grammar Monster
https://www.grammar-monster.com › lessons › quotati...
Quotation marks can be used to signify sarcasm. More specifically, they are used to mean 'alleged' or 'so-called' or to show that a word is not being used ...

Pobre, "When making a sarcastic mark one doesn't use quote marks."

Too funny, Pobre.
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I guess you can't tell your "can" from the hole in your head. (Quotations marks to show the word is not being used in its literal sense.)

Maybe you should read the entire usage. It might help you understand it better.

Here are some examples of quotation marks used to signify irony (in the form of sarcasm) or so-called or alleged.

My "mates" drove off with my clothes. correct tick
Using his father's equipment, Alexander found over 50,000 bacteria on a "clean" chopping board. correct tick
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I wonder why you left off the rest of the quote when you tried to use grammar monster to claim I was wrong.

You are literally unable to understand when things aren't literal.:)
 
Poor Richard Saunders said:
I guess you can't tell your "can" from the hole in your head. (Quotations marks to show the word is not being used in its literal sense.)

Maybe you should read the entire usage. It might help you understand it better.



I wonder why you left off the rest of the quote when you tried to use grammar monster to claim I was wrong.

You are literally unable to understand when things aren't literal.:)
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You were wrong. Pobre.

"Since we are on the subject of grammatical usage, the ellipse is not used in place of a comma."

Wrong, old timer.
 
Earl said:
Spin,, Pobre.

Perhaps you could say that you did not post no. 79.

The devil made you do it.

Too funny.

Pobre "the ellipse is not used in place of a comma."

The most common use of an ellipsis in informal writing is to demonstrate a thought trailing off. We do this a lot when we speak, and an ellipsis helps accomplish the same tone in written form.

Too funny, Pobre.
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I see you have decided to circle back on your ellipse. (<---- jumps over Earl to stick to the wall behind him.)

Your "can" is pretty "musty" when you insist that sarcasm requires quotations marks. (<---- also went over Earl's head.)

I am familiar with the proper use of the ellipse. Perhaps you went off the trail when you remarked that it is to demonstrate a thought trailing off. When a thought trails off, it doesn't continue immediately. ( <--- also flying over Earl's head.)

But then I guess you're just ...
 
Poor Richard Saunders said:
I see you have decided to circle back on your ellipse. (<---- jumps over Earl to stick to the wall behind him.)

Your "can" is pretty "musty" when you insist that sarcasm requires quotations marks. (<---- also went over Earl's head.)

I am familiar with the proper use of the ellipse. Perhaps you went off the trail when you remarked that it is to demonstrate a thought trailing off. When a thought trails off, it doesn't continue immediately. ( <--- also flying over Earl's head.)

But then I guess you're just ...
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So, you admit that you were wrong about the ellipse, Pobre.

Progress, very slow progress.

I did not insist that sarcasm requires quotation marks, Pobre.

"Quotation Marks for Sarcasm
Grammar Monster
https://www.grammar-monster.com › lessons › quotati...
Quotation marks can be used to signify sarcasm. More specifically, they are used to mean 'alleged' or 'so-called' or to show that a word is not being used ...

Note the word "can" Pobre.
 
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Earl said:
So, you admit that you were wrong about the ellipse, Pobre.

Progress, very slow progress.
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I will say one thing, there isn't much joy in making fun of someone that doesn't know the difference between a circle, an ellipse, and an ....

An ellipse does not take the place of a comma or a circle although one might consider a circle to be similar to an ellipse. ;)

I guess we will have to circle back on this another time.
 
Poor Richard Saunders said:
I will say one thing, there isn't much joy in making fun of someone that doesn't know the difference between a circle, an ellipse, and an ....

An ellipse does not take the place of a comma or a circle although one might consider a circle to be similar to an ellipse. ;)

I guess we will have to circle back on this another time.
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I didn't mention circle, Pobre.

What is ellipse in circle?
Ellipse - Wikipedia
In mathematics, an ellipse is a plane curve surrounding two focal points, such that for all points on the curve, the sum of the two distances to the focal points is a constant. It generalizes a circle, which is the special type of ellipse in which the two focal points are the same.

I hope you enjoyed your thrashing, Pobre.

We will revisit this, Pobre.

Better luck, next time.
 
Earl said:
I didn't mention circle, Pobre.

What is ellipse in circle?
Ellipse - Wikipedia
In mathematics, an ellipse is a plane curve surrounding two focal points, such that for all points on the curve, the sum of the two distances to the focal points is a constant. It generalizes a circle, which is the special type of ellipse in which the two focal points are the same.

I hope you enjoyed your thrashing, Pobre.

We will revisit this, Pobre.

Better luck, next time.
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You just ran around in circles trying to insist everything was literal. It must be why you are so dizzy.
 
Poor Richard Saunders said:
You just ran around in circles trying to insist everything was literal. It must be why you are so dizzy.
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Well, no, Pobre.

I didn’t mention the term literal though it does apply in this case.

Literal:
True to fact; not exaggerated; actual or factual: a literal description of conditions. being actually such, without exaggeration or inaccuracy: the literal extermination of a city. (of persons) tending to construe words in the strict sense or in an unimaginative way; matter-of-fact; prosaic.

Your failure to use quotation marks and your lack of understanding of the eclipse are literally…stupid.

Prepare better next time, Pobre.
 
Earl said:
Well, no, Pobre.

I didn’t mention the term literal though it does apply in this case.

Literal:
True to fact; not exaggerated; actual or factual: a literal description of conditions. being actually such, without exaggeration or inaccuracy: the literal extermination of a city. (of persons) tending to construe words in the strict sense or in an unimaginative way; matter-of-fact; prosaic.

Your failure to use quotation marks and your lack of understanding of the eclipse are literally…stupid.

Prepare better next time, Pobre.
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Look at you, mooning all over me. Don't say you aren't trying to darken my day.
 
ExpressLane said:
They should be jailed then later deported all the way to Venezuela and if they return they should be jailed a minimum of 15 years then deported again.
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They should be immediately removed from this country, one way of another. Why pay to house (jail) feed and medicate them?
 
Poor Richard Saunders said:
Really? Which one that kicked Officer Fallone was sentenced like they committed murder?
Several that didn't kick him were sentenced like they committed sedition.
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Tell me there weren't murders sentenced to less time. Some get out in 6 years, or less. It's the ones who plead guilty for a sweet deal.
Yeah, a few who didn't do a thing and were nowhere near Fallone were sentenced like they committed sedition. It was political and know it.
 
RB 60 said:
Tell me there weren't murders sentenced to less time. Some get out in 6 years, or less. It's the ones who plead guilty for a sweet deal.
Yeah, a few who didn't do a thing and were nowhere near Fallone were sentenced like they committed sedition. It was political and know it.
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I hope Trump pardon anyone that was imprisoned if they were non violent.
 
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