That is NOT what tal did!!!! You still don't understand, do you!
![]() |
Oh stop with it. That's exactly what he did. He even admitted to it. Haven't you disgraced yourself enough?
Read it here. "I didn't assign the quotes and maybe it would be grammatically correct to do so, or stipulate I was paraphrasing..." So yeah, he was giving a direct quote and as you well know, you cannot give a direct quote and then say you were paraphrasing. Doesn't work that way, not even for liberal dems. You have officially vacated your "grammar expert" position. Sad.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WChTqYlDjtI
Sure he was. He was paraphrasing using quotation marks. Is that how it's taught in Chicago???
"Bizarre", "Lunacy", "Dangerous"
https://www.thoughtco.com/how-to-par...ations-2831595
5. If you need to use an interesting word or phrase from the original text, use quotation marks to indicate that it is not your own.
If you had taken the link to quotation marks, you would have discovered this. "Keep in mind that direct quotations repeat a speaker's exact words. In contrast, indirect quotations are summaries or paraphrases of someone else's words. Don't use quotation marks around indirect quotations." (emphasis mine)Quote:
5. If you need to use an interesting word or phrase from the original text, use quotation marks to indicate that it is not your own.
I can't believe we are even having this ridiculous conversation. I'll just do this. I will agree that in your world and your mind, a person can paraphrase by putting the words in quotation marks, thus making it only appear to everyone else on the planet that it is a direct quotation and not a paraphrase.
What do you expect from a blue collar worker?
I don't need to put you down. You're doing a great job of it yourself, but have it your way. Everyone in your world should use quotation marks to indicate a paraphrase. Fine. The rest of the world will do otherwise.
I understand your intent. No problem.Quote:
What do you expect from a blue collar worker?
It. Was. Not. A. Direct. Quotation.Quote:
I can't believe we are even having this ridiculous conversation. I'll just do this. I will agree that in your world and your mind, a person can paraphrase by putting the words in quotation marks, thus making it only appear to everyone else on the planet that it is a direct quotation and not a paraphrase.
You are such a "cranky curmudgeon"! (Who am I quoting? No one. I am paraphrasing and sweetening up what I REALLY think.)
"injecting disinfectant"
You're right. That is certainly not a direct quotation. It's a "Chicago paraphrase". We'll just call it that from now on.
I might let you re-earn your "grammar expert" status. It'll really take some work.
I'm not from Chicago nor have I ever lived in Chicago.Quote:
It's a "Chicago paraphrase".
I might let you re-earn your "grammar expert" status. It'll really take some work.
Why are you even mentioning me as a grammar expert? If you look at my profile, these are my expert categories:
Careers, Customer Service, Interview Questions, Job Hunting, Learning Disabilities, Parenting, Resumes, Writing
But you have stated before you live near Chicago, so "Chicago paraphrase" it is. I like that.
A "committed grammarian" is the term you used of yourself a few months back. That's what I'm going on. Notice that I designated the two words as a Chicago paraphrase. Sadly, being recognized as a committed grammarian is off the table until you redeem yourself.
Done.
Now you guys are talking behind my back! That's just great!
All times are GMT -7. The time now is 10:13 AM. |