What is?

[ThxOne Premium Member]

You are trying to spin out of it by telling us you were too lazy to make a complete sentence? Really? Whatever you say spin doctor.

 

[RobGMN Premium Member]

Fail... you can't spin out of it Rob. You messed up now own it.

I'd say nice try, if you actually tried.
Take the English lesson I linked to ("to", not "too").

Trust me, this is not the hill you want to die on.
Arguing it any more is going to make you look like a TOTAL idiot, and not just somewhat confused.

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

I'd say nice try, if you actually tried.
Take the English lesson I linked to ("to", not "too").

Trust me, this is not the hill you want to die on.
Arguing it any more is going to make you look like a TOTAL idiot, and not just somewhat confused.

I hear you. As in, I hear what you are trying to say Rob. Sadly, this will not make you right. You are trying to use an example of too to help your argument however it has other uses and clearly that is not what I am using it for. Perhaps I will engage you on this argument. Tis a tall hill. It will be funny to see you slide down it.

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

Come on Rob... give us more examples of your lazy writing style. Was it an inconvenience to add the last two words you are claiming are implied? You want us all to interpret your writing style now? Or do you make willing mistakes so you can go back and pick a different path when you are called out on your bullshit?

If you don't like being called out on your bullshit, don't post here!

 

[RobGMN Premium Member]

Come on Rob... give us more examples of your lazy writing style. Was it an inconvenience to add the last two words you are claiming are implied? You want us all to interpret your writing style now? Or do you make willing mistakes so you can go back and pick a different path when you are called out on your bullshit?

If you don't like being called out on your bullshit, don't post here!

OK. Let's play.
Please explain to us all how the following would make sense.
Thxone:"You got me there."
Robgmn: "It doesn't take much also."
Explain why you think the word "also" would be the proper word to end my sentence with.

also - in addition; too.
I didn't mention anything else in the sentence.

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

OK. Let's play.
Please explain to us all how the following would make sense.
Thxone:"You got me there."
Robgmn: "It doesn't take much also."
Explain why you think the word "also" would be the proper word to end my sentence with.

also - in addition; too.
I didn't mention anything else in the sentence.

Also is NOT the only use for too. Go brush up on how to use words for a while then come back when you are better educated.

 

[RobGMN Premium Member]

Also is NOT the only use for too. Go brush up on how to use words for a while then come back when you are better educated.

That spin doesn't work, Chirpie.
Let's try again:

Please explain to us all how the following would make sense.
Thxone:"You got me there."
Robgmn: "It doesn't take much also."
Explain why you think the word "also" would be the proper word to end my sentence with.

also - in addition; too.
I didn't mention anything else in the sentence.

If you'd like to reference the following definition of too - "to a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible; excessively" ("It is too warm outside for water in the pond to freeze"), then please explain to us all how the following would make sense:
Thxone:"You got me there."
Robgmn: "It doesn't take much to a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible"

We'll wait while you try to figure out how you can spin or backpedal away from this fine mess you've gotten yourself into.

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

That spin doesn't work, Chirpie.
Let's try again:

Please explain to us all how the following would make sense.
Thxone:"You got me there."
Robgmn: "It doesn't take much also."
Explain why you think the word "also" would be the proper word to end my sentence with.

also - in addition; too.
I didn't mention anything else in the sentence.

If you'd like to reference the following definition of too - "to a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible; excessively" ("It is too warm outside for water in the pond to freeze"), then please explain to us all how the following would make sense:
Thxone:"You got me there."
Robgmn: "It doesn't take much to a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible"

We'll wait while you try to figure out how you can spin or backpedal away from this fine mess you've gotten yourself into.

Are you not paying attention just so you can argue? You are the one who is stuck on ALSO. Is Also the only use for the word too? You are making a statement that the use as ALSO is not correct but you keep throwing it in there. I have said several times now, it's not the only way to use TOO. Now, go finish your Google education and join the rest of us when you are done kid.

 

[RobGMN Premium Member]

You have again shown your comprehension is lacking. You completely ignored where I addressed the other definition of “too”.
Here, I’ll give you a second crack at it:

If you'd like to reference the following definition of too - "to a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible; excessively" ("It is too warm outside for water in the pond to freeze"), then please explain to us all how the following would make sense:
Thxone:"You got me there."
Robgmn: "It doesn't take much to a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible"

Go ahead. Explain how it makes sense.

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

You have again shown your comprehension is lacking. You completely ignored where I addressed the other definition of “too”.
Here, I’ll give you a second crack at it:

If you'd like to reference the following definition of too - "to a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible; excessively" ("It is too warm outside for water in the pond to freeze"), then please explain to us all how the following would make sense:
Thxone:"You got me there."
Robgmn: "It doesn't take much to a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible"

Go ahead. Explain how it makes sense.

Look how deep into bullshit you are willing to go instead of just admitting you screwed up. You are unbelievable.

"It doesn't take much to."

This was your whole response. Nothing more, nothing less. You claim It is a short version of...

"It doesn't take much to do so."

You claim to have been -->too<-- lazy -->to<-- complete the sentence with the other -->two<-- words but you have all this energy to attempt to prove someone wrong. LOL you kill me Rob.

 

[RobGMN Premium Member]

Look how deep into bullshit you are willing to go instead of just admitting you screwed up. You are unbelievable.

"It doesn't take much to."

This was your whole response. Nothing more, nothing less. You claim It is a short version of...

"It doesn't take much to do so."

You claim to have been -->too<-- lazy -->to<-- complete the sentence with the other -->two<-- words but you have all this energy to attempt to prove someone wrong. LOL you kill me Rob.

That spin doesn't work, Chirpie.
Let's try again.
This is your last chance to explain why you think my sentence should end with “too”.
You are so sure if it, yet after so many requests, you can’t explain it.
Funny how that works. AGAIN.

Please explain to us all how the following would make sense.
Thxone:"You got me there."
Robgmn: "It doesn't take much also."
Explain why you think the word "also" would be the proper word to end my sentence with.

also - in addition; too.
I didn't mention anything else in the sentence.

If you'd like to reference the following definition of too - "to a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible; excessively" ("It is too warm outside for water in the pond to freeze"), then please explain to us all how the following would make sense:
Thxone:"You got me there."
Robgmn: "It doesn't take much to a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible"

Last call.

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

That spin doesn't work, Chirpie.
Let's try again.
This is your last chance to explain why you think my sentence should end with “too”.
You are so sure if it, yet after so many requests, you can’t explain it.
Funny how that works. AGAIN.

Please explain to us all how the following would make sense.
Thxone:"You got me there."
Robgmn: "It doesn't take much also."
Explain why you think the word "also" would be the proper word to end my sentence with.

also - in addition; too.
I didn't mention anything else in the sentence.

If you'd like to reference the following definition of too - "to a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible; excessively" ("It is too warm outside for water in the pond to freeze"), then please explain to us all how the following would make sense:
Thxone:"You got me there."
Robgmn: "It doesn't take much to a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible"

Last call.

Look at you!!! Does your head hurt right now!!! I bet it's killing you. My last chance huh? Or what, you will claim victory lol. Eat a diick spin doctor.

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

Hey Rob, does too mean "also" in this sentence lol?

Even though she’d made a final push to win the marathon, it was too little too late.

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

Man you amuse me with your constant stupidity and thinking you know better than everyone else. Google and lack of parents has really screwed you up mentally. I'd say at least you have still got ************... if only you didn't have a micro penis. Aweee, too soon?

 

[RobGMN Premium Member]

Too little, too late, kid.

You completely failed to support your argument, your spin, your backpedal.

Just another addition to the long list of your fails.