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SlowEddy
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SlowEddy
Of course, when Merckx raced there were real Journalists, who actually knew the difference between participles and gerunds, for example. They would never say something is "alright", e.g., because they knew it was two words. They also would know the meaning of e.g., (not to be confused with i.e.). Today's journalists generally were taking the easiest major in college that they can find. They obviously don't study their history. But they figure if they can right something that sounds __, well you fill in the GenZ or Millenial word you prefer - then they can get immediate attention. The problem may not be the people Merckx raced against. It might be supercilious journalists of today.
19-06-2024 22:54
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SlowEddy
Of course, when Merckx raced there were real Journalists, who actually knew the difference between participles and gerunds, for example. They would never say something is "alright", e.g., because they knew it was two words. They also would know the meaning of e.g., (not to be confused with i.e.). Today's journalists generally were taking the easiest major in college that they can find. They obviously don't study their history. But they figure if they can right something that sounds __, well you fill in the GenZ or Millenial word you prefer - then they can get immediate attention. The problem may not be the people Merckx raced against. It might be supercilious journalists of today.19-06-2024 22:54