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Thanks <3 going to get some sleep.

I'm home yay! So it's bacterial. Not viral so not flu and not measles. They don't know the cause. They've given me more antibiotics that are stronger and now am to take 11 antibiotics pills per day. (I hate taking pills). Inflammatory markers are increasing so lots of rest, fluids and ibuprofen. I a...

Res Ipsa wrote: ↑

Sat Apr 27, 2024 7:30 pm

Props to Marcus and get well soon, Pirate.

<3 still here.

Getting really tired now. Just had x-ray.

Sorry for scaring you and thank you kicking my ass.

I'm more unwell than I thought. Going for x-rays and Dr has just taken bloods. Probably going to be here a while. I wouldn't have come in if it weren't for your message.

Physics guy, I agree in some ways but not in others. Some children are selfish, they are territorial, and can be mean to other children; others only see starlight and have an innate sense of goodness and ability to share with other children. Some are drawn to harming others while others are drawn t...

What about High Spy when the Delmarva Power Lotto pays out on 57 57 57 57? https://i.ibb.co/YXC3ntB/1819-3857.jpg This post is a continuation of: https://slogbog.com/viewtopic.php?p=2754#p2754 My long trip began on Monday the 18th with that being the fourth anniversary of the day a 5.7 magnitude ea...

Dr. Shades wrote: ↑

Fri Apr 26, 2024 12:51 pm

Imply is something you do to someone else. Infer is something you do to yourself inside your head.

Simple answer. <3

Dr. Shades wrote: ↑

Fri Apr 26, 2024 12:52 pm

Tator wrote: ↑

Wed Apr 24, 2024 1:35 pm

That IS the question.

Hence the reason I asked it.

So your understanding of implying and inferring is kind of like the two people in the conversation, one implies something and the other infers the meaning what what was implied? Yes, exactly. Implying is suggesting something, and inferring is picking up a suggestion. In this sense "imply" and "infe...

Implying is saying something without quite saying it. Inferring is hearing something that wasn't quite said. It's true that "affect" is usually a verb, and "effect" is usually a noun. If you affect something, then you have an effect on it. Unfortunately there are some more seldom-used words with so...