Linguistic ambiguities and nonsense phrases etc

IdleRich

IdleRich

IdleRich
So it's actually by the first definition I found, mutual does literally mean reciprocated, not for both A and B to have the same feeling, but for A to feel about B as B does bout A

(of a feeling or action) experienced or done by each of two or more parties towards the other or others.
Click to expand...

The second definition it gives is what they're going for though no

held in common by two or more parties.
"we were introduced by a mutual friend"
Click to expand...

So I suppose they want to use that in reference to ""Feel buying your first home shouldn't be impossible? The feeling's mutual" - In other words both hold in common the idea that it shouldn't be impossible to buy a first home.

Obviously they ought to know about the meaning seeing as it's their name.
 
woops

woops

is not like other people
IdleRich said:
So it's actually by the first definition I found, mutual does literally mean reciprocated, not for both A and B to have the same feeling, but for A to feel about B as B does bout A



The second definition it gives is what they're going for though no



So I suppose they want to use that in reference to ""Feel buying your first home shouldn't be impossible? The feeling's mutual" - In other words both hold in common the idea that it shouldn't be impossible to buy a first home.

Obviously they ought to know about the meaning seeing as it's their name.
Click to expand...
oh dear looks like i'm going to have to put that poster back up now
 
jenks

jenks

thread death
Moot - debateable. It comes from old English. A moot hall was a room or building where the elders of a hundred would meet and make decisions. So if a point is moot then it is not certain and could be debated. Obviously not to be confused with mute which it often is in print.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top