that's the thing with body language and non-verbal cues - not everyone will "get it"
it may be clear as day to some people - but not to others
communication is hard even in person where people might have issues picking up on non-verbal cues because they are neurodivergent or just plain dumb or...
that's the thing with body language and non-verbal cues - not everyone will "get it"
it may be clear as day to some people - but not to others
communication is hard even in person where people might have issues picking up on non-verbal cues because they are neurodivergent or just plain dumb or...
yes but specifically we are referring to the use of the words or/nor after the user of the word neither/either in this specific context...not a stand alone word
I'm pretty sure everybody if you said - I like neither apples or/nor bananas would understand you dislike both there can be no other...
bolded part - it's more like the use of the words "a" and "an" I think - they both have the same meaning but one is used before a vowel and the other consonant
I think what you are focused on - the double negative part whereas in fact it is a grammatical issue
Like you can't say I like...
You miss all the shots you don't take...
Would you rather feel a bit embarrassed or live with the regret of 'what if'
And it doesn't even have to like a direct would you like to date me
It can be a hey wanna grab a drink\coffee\movie etc etc
"but I wasn’t looking for a double negative that isn’t commonly accepted in English," - talk about double negatives VIKKI!!!!
in regards to the bolded part - you cannot use nor by itself without first using a negative
in regards to wouldn't didn't etc - of course they can be used as separate...
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