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Re: It's bad phrasing either way Camilla Send a noteboard - 27/02/2010 10:33:27 AM
I can see the difference between "amazing" and "impressive" in a number of ways, but any way I view this it is still an insult.

But I think what he meant is that she's an impressive/amazing girl - that she must be, because the brother has such high standards. Not that she isn't and hence it's "amazing" (something to be amazed by) that he would consider her.


Yes, I realised that that was what he meant, but it wasn't what he said.
*MySmiley*
structured procrastinator
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And now the story behind the previous question. Appalling turns funny. Tashmere - 27/02/2010 12:57:23 AM 599 Views
I don't see the difference Camilla - 27/02/2010 01:51:01 AM 489 Views
It's bad phrasing either way Lupine - 27/02/2010 02:16:36 AM 486 Views
Yes, it meant that it was impressive that he had found a girl that met Brian's high standards. Tashmere - 27/02/2010 02:44:57 AM 466 Views
Re: It's bad phrasing either way Camilla - 27/02/2010 10:33:27 AM 491 Views
To be honest, even that doesn't strike me as much of a compliment. Legolas - 27/02/2010 11:15:14 AM 445 Views
Nah, she has been family for the last year and actually she really is amazing. In this case that is Tashmere - 27/02/2010 11:54:06 AM 452 Views
I'm with your son. To me, that read as a compliment. Chas - 27/02/2010 04:55:40 AM 443 Views
you gibbs'd, Nice! *NM* StarrBecca - 27/02/2010 02:09:16 PM 193 Views
cute story, though I imagine it was horrible before you found out the truth! *NM* Gena - 28/02/2010 03:22:10 PM 206 Views
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