just like using the plural "phenomena" when you're meant to use the singular "phenomenon"a worldwide phenomena.
just like using the plural "phenomena" when you're meant to use the singular "phenomenon"a worldwide phenomena.
I noticed this IRL for so many things. People are more reactive to the secondary response rather than the person who started the mess.It even comboes into the judgemental group of bystanders that conveniently appear to make the MC look bad, but where completely absent when the douchebags were harassing the heroine
'Phenomena' can be used as both a singular and as a plural, and has been for many centuries. Similar to 'criteria' taking both the singular and plural role with 'criterion' having fallen largely into disuse. 'Agenda' is even further along, with 'agendum' being basically extinct.just like using the plural "phenomena" when you're meant to use the singular "phenomenon"
[citation needed]'Phenomena' can be used as both a singular and as a plural, and has been for many centuries. Similar to 'criteria' taking both the singular and plural role with 'criterion' having fallen largely into disuse. 'Agenda' is even further along, with 'agendum' being basically extinct.
If you really want to fight a battle over the 'misuse' of Greek or Latin loanwords in English, you're going to need a time-machine to go back the centuries required.[citation needed]
Also: No language changes on its own. 100 % of language change is caused by its users. It takes retards like you using circular arguments like "everyone does it" to perpetuate their laziness and ignorance and their violent and self-entitled defensiveness when someone points out the flaws if their reasoning.
It's your choice, and always has been. You can actually use your intellect and learn and know what you're talking about, or you can be just yet another braindead parrot.
Still not hearing any arguments other than blaming others. Tell me, what excuse are you using before the point of "everyone does it"? What about half of everyone? Just ten of everyone? Just you? I mean, I'm sure plenty of people have called you a retard before. By your measure, that makes it correct now, too, right?If you really want to fight a battle over the 'misuse' of Greek or Latin loanwords in English, you're going to need a time-machine to go back the centuries required.
Data and datum is my personal favorite.'Phenomena' can be used as both a singular and as a plural, and has been for many centuries. Similar to 'criteria' taking both the singular and plural role with 'criterion' having fallen largely into disuse. 'Agenda' is even further along, with 'agendum' being basically extinct.