To be honest, even that doesn't strike me as much of a compliment.
Legolas Send a noteboard - 27/02/2010 11:15:14 AM
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.
Although I guess it depends on how long he's known her and how long they've been together and all - but really, any compliment that was based on what he had actually learned about her would've been better than this, because it kind of sounds to me like "I don't know you, but my brother likes you and he has high standards, so evidently you must be something". I dunno.
And now the story behind the previous question. Appalling turns funny.
- 27/02/2010 12:57:23 AM
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I don't see the difference
- 27/02/2010 01:51:01 AM
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It's bad phrasing either way 
- 27/02/2010 02:16:36 AM
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- 27/02/2010 02:16:36 AM
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Yes, it meant that it was impressive that he had found a girl that met Brian's high standards.
- 27/02/2010 02:44:57 AM
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To be honest, even that doesn't strike me as much of a compliment.
- 27/02/2010 11:15:14 AM
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Nah, she has been family for the last year and actually she really is amazing. In this case that is
- 27/02/2010 11:54:06 AM
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cute story, though I imagine it was horrible before you found out the truth! *NM*
- 28/02/2010 03:22:10 PM
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