Hey fren, sorry but you keep using "infer" when you mean "imply" or "suggest". Quick help: the person delivering the message or the message that's being delivered may imply or suggest something. The person receiving the message is the one who infers.
On the contrary, stranger. The word I used is indeed the word I meant to use. The word "imply" is a synonym of the word I used.
Since you offered me writing advice I'd like to reciprocate and state -- Rule #1. Never appear [emph. added] to be giving advice when it is not asked for. It's better to ask questions. In my case, what did I mean by this? It's a softer volley and Dale Carnegie would say it provides an 'eager want'. Thereto, let's look at your use of the slang "fren" (ergo, 'friend'). I never use this word, because it is plainly a falsehood. I don't really know anyone here well enough to call them a "fren" (ergo, 'friend'). Most individuals at GAW I interpret as being of similar minds, but they are certainly not friends. In fact, you and I are 'strangers'. Take note that this is why I used this word above. A "fren" (ergo, 'friend) is an individual that has earned the trust of another human. Earning trust is an outcome that takes a long time, and absolutely requires use of all the human senses. The old maxim --- 'The eyes are the windows to the soul' really does have an important meaning for friendship to ever occur.
So stranger, the word 'infer' is suitable for what I intended. You provided its synonym -- "imply", which is also suitable.
Haha, fren/friend or not, you misused "infer." Twice. "Infer" is not a synonym of "imply" any more than "speak" and "listen" are synonyms. The speaker suggests or implies something and the listener infers or interprets what is said. Do you really not get this concept? Do I have to explain what a synonym is too?
There it is emboldened for you, stranger. You're being petulant and clearly incorrect and erred. From your reply, I sense you won't admit it though. It appears your objective is to obfuscate the message of my original post by raising a trite and insignificant squawk. Perhaps, it's time for you to refresh your grade schooling. How pathetic. Now please go away. I'm moving on to important things.
LOL there are 5 descriptions of synonyms listed on that page and only one of them seems to suggest you have a case. It is well regarded everywhere English is spoken that the two words carry different meanings. Your attempt at verbosity to dissuade me from my insistence that you've got this part of your vernacular wrong is laughable at best. I only majored in English, and literally everywhere you look except for subsection (4) proves my point.
If you want to be a clear communicator, do us all a favor and make the distinction between infer and imply that the english language deserves. You still sound like a fucking idiot, just a prideful one now.
Hey fren, sorry but you keep using "infer" when you mean "imply" or "suggest". Quick help: the person delivering the message or the message that's being delivered may imply or suggest something. The person receiving the message is the one who infers.
On the contrary, stranger. The word I used is indeed the word I meant to use. The word "imply" is a synonym of the word I used.
Since you offered me writing advice I'd like to reciprocate and state -- Rule #1. Never appear [emph. added] to be giving advice when it is not asked for. It's better to ask questions. In my case, what did I mean by this? It's a softer volley and Dale Carnegie would say it provides an 'eager want'. Thereto, let's look at your use of the slang "fren" (ergo, 'friend'). I never use this word, because it is plainly a falsehood. I don't really know anyone here well enough to call them a "fren" (ergo, 'friend'). Most individuals at GAW I interpret as being of similar minds, but they are certainly not friends. In fact, you and I are 'strangers'. Take note that this is why I used this word above. A "fren" (ergo, 'friend) is an individual that has earned the trust of another human. Earning trust is an outcome that takes a long time, and absolutely requires use of all the human senses. The old maxim --- 'The eyes are the windows to the soul' really does have an important meaning for friendship to ever occur.
So stranger, the word 'infer' is suitable for what I intended. You provided its synonym -- "imply", which is also suitable.
Haha, fren/friend or not, you misused "infer." Twice. "Infer" is not a synonym of "imply" any more than "speak" and "listen" are synonyms. The speaker suggests or implies something and the listener infers or interprets what is said. Do you really not get this concept? Do I have to explain what a synonym is too?
Infer -- verb (used with object), inĀ·ferred, inĀ·ferĀ·ring. Definition: (4) to hint; imply; suggest. https://www.dictionary.com/browse/infer
There it is emboldened for you, stranger. You're being petulant and clearly incorrect and erred. From your reply, I sense you won't admit it though. It appears your objective is to obfuscate the message of my original post by raising a trite and insignificant squawk. Perhaps, it's time for you to refresh your grade schooling. How pathetic. Now please go away. I'm moving on to important things.
LOL there are 5 descriptions of synonyms listed on that page and only one of them seems to suggest you have a case. It is well regarded everywhere English is spoken that the two words carry different meanings. Your attempt at verbosity to dissuade me from my insistence that you've got this part of your vernacular wrong is laughable at best. I only majored in English, and literally everywhere you look except for subsection (4) proves my point.
If you want to be a clear communicator, do us all a favor and make the distinction between infer and imply that the english language deserves. You still sound like a fucking idiot, just a prideful one now.