reconmark
Gold Member
- Thread starter
- #101
If you spoke perfect English you use "implication" unless you meant to say that you were doing something "underhanded".First, I speak perfect English,so the underhanded inference that I somehow can't pronounce the word victim, is a time honored tactic of racists.
Either you are a liar or I am, let's see?
Where in any of my posts on this subject have I typed any of the sentiments you listed above??
Point them out???
Btw, if possible state your position without the intimation that I can't speak English.
I know, Detroit public education, right?
in·ti·ma·tion
ˌin(t)əˈmāSH(ə)n/
noun
noun: intimation; plural noun: intimations
- an indication or hint.
"the first intimations of trouble"
synonyms: suggestion, hint, indication, sign, signal, inkling, suspicion, impression;More
clue, undertone, whisper, wind;
communication, notification, notice, warning
"the first intimation of trouble came when the police began going door to door"- the action of making something known, especially in an indirect way.
"it took ten years from the intimation of a claim to the assessment of damages"
- the action of making something known, especially in an indirect way.
As we can plainly see, that Detroit Public Education gave me a much broader understanding of the English langauge than you are intellectual capable of grasping...smh.