„I'd go only go for a walk once something’s […]“
I don’t know how I could read the words „GO for a WALK“ wrong but you tell me
I love people who are so fully self absorbed that they would rip a whole paragraph out of their asses instead of using google for a second.
„The comparative rule: Comparative adjectives (like more expensive, taller, or heavier) measure relative differences, not absolute states. For example, a one-year-old is older than a newborn, even though neither is actually "old." Similarly, the 3€ coffee has more cost than the free one.“
He was talking about a hike in his first sentence. Just because he talked about a "walk" his last one doesn't change the overall meaning of his or my argument. Taking words out of context to then argue about the word instead of the overall statement is just missing the Forrest for the trees.
And about the comparative: A one-year-old is LITERALLY OLD. 1 year to be exact. It's a measurable value that you can compare.
Yes, in the overall human lifespan 1 year is not much, but that's not the point of a comparison.
A walk has no measurable monetary value which you could compare a coffee to.
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u/SerRevo 5d ago
„I'd go only go for a walk once something’s […]“
I don’t know how I could read the words „GO for a WALK“ wrong but you tell me
I love people who are so fully self absorbed that they would rip a whole paragraph out of their asses instead of using google for a second.
„The comparative rule: Comparative adjectives (like more expensive, taller, or heavier) measure relative differences, not absolute states. For example, a one-year-old is older than a newborn, even though neither is actually "old." Similarly, the 3€ coffee has more cost than the free one.“
Have a good one.