Mac-7
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- Oct 9, 2019
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I had a math teacher in about 5th grade who used “could” and it always sounded odd to meThat'd because the down to earth types say what they mean.![]()
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I had a math teacher in about 5th grade who used “could” and it always sounded odd to meThat'd because the down to earth types say what they mean.![]()
Think about what you are saying versus the message you are intending to convey.
Picture “the amount of caring” as a spectrum.
If you don’t give a hoot about something and say “I could care less,” you’re admitting to caring, at least a little, because there’s room to care less.
If you say “I couldn’t care less” you are correctly stating you don’t give a hoot to the highest degree.![]()
English is a lazy language, or at least the American version is. It was always "couldn't" until it got shortened by lazy speakers.
Someone who says they don't care usually means he/she is hiding their fear of effort and lack of purpose.Think about what you are saying versus the message you are intending to convey.
Picture “the amount of caring” as a spectrum.
If you don’t give a hoot about something and say “I could care less,” you’re admitting to caring, at least a little, because there’s room to care less.
If you say “I couldn’t care less” you are correctly stating you don’t give a hoot to the highest degree.![]()
Well, I've found that the older I get the more I pick and choose what to care or not care about.Someone who says they don't care usually means he/she is hiding their fear of effort and lack of purpose.