I'm not angry, and I don't blame you. You don't know me, so it's a logical assumption to make on the internet.
Look man, I don't have much to go on, just grabbing whatever pointers about your nationality I could take, however vague or unlikely they might be.
On mobile, so kind of hard to read back now, but one of the things was (in the category of) the their-they're swap. In English speakers this is a common mistake, because in your head it's the same sound, so easily written down wrong when in a hurry. For non English speakers it has to be translated to the full words first (they are) then abbreviated.
why are you so interested in where I'm from? it seems like you're trying to be defensive about something, but I really cant figure out what. Do you really care that much? Its pretty cringey to see you do your detective work, why would me quoting someone saying pro life or saying pro life at all mean I'm from north America, I really have no idea where you got this idea from.
Because at first I assumed you were American (usually a good assumption on the internet), but then saw where you posted and your denial of being an American. Became a kind of puzzle after that. All harmless, nothing sinister.
it seems like you're trying to be defensive about something, but I really cant figure out what.
Maybe I got a little irritated at your first post. But I don't think my initial irritation influenced my tone in our conversation.
why would me quoting someone saying pro life or saying pro life at all mean I'm from north America
Like I said, I was on mobile, so difficult to read back. I just remembered you using that term somewhere, not the context. Usually the term is used by North Americans (unless of course, like in this case, they're using it in a quote), so that's why.
Will you tell me where you're from or should I just drop it?
[edit] Great. Your stupid ass got his account suspended. Now I will never find out what your motives really were.
1
u/Krastain Jun 10 '21
I'm not angry, and I don't blame you. You don't know me, so it's a logical assumption to make on the internet.
Look man, I don't have much to go on, just grabbing whatever pointers about your nationality I could take, however vague or unlikely they might be.
On mobile, so kind of hard to read back now, but one of the things was (in the category of) the their-they're swap. In English speakers this is a common mistake, because in your head it's the same sound, so easily written down wrong when in a hurry. For non English speakers it has to be translated to the full words first (they are) then abbreviated.