Quote:
Originally Posted by Raphael
No we wont;
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I'm sorry but did I use the word "
all" as part of my comment concerning her potential clients???
Nope. I used the word
many.
Reading comprehension FTL.
The Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary defines "many" as follows:
Main Entry:
many
Pronunciation: \ˈme-nē\
Function:
adjective
Inflected Form(s):
more \ˈmȯr\;
most \ˈmōst\
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English
manig; akin to Old High German
manag many, Old Church Slavic
mŭnogŭ much
Date: before 12th century
1 : consisting of or amounting to a large but indefinite number <worked for many years>
2 : being one of a large but indefinite number <many a man> <many another student>
—
as many : the same in number <saw three plays in
as many days>
Dictionary.com defines it as:
Many.
–adjective
1. constituting or forming a large number; numerous: many people.
2. noting each one of a large number (usually fol. by a or an): For many a day it rained.
–noun
3. a large or considerable number of persons or things: A good many of the beggars were blind.
4. athe many, the greater part of humankind.
–pronoun
5. many persons or things: Many of the beggars were blind. Many were unable to attend.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Raphael
and you are not abilitated to speak for us.
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For starters, the word is
habilitate.
–verb (used with object)
1. to clothe or dress.
2. to make fit.
–verb (used without object)
3. to become fit.
Secondly, why can't I say so? I
was considering using her services (well, the services of one of her girls) a few weeks ago... that is, until I found out how much drama surrounds her actions and also, after receiving good intel from a select few providers (real pro's, not madame-wannabes like her) about her dealings. I may be new here, but I've been a hobbyist for a little more than a decade here in Houston (and I'm in my mid-30's) and for almost 7 years, and just like you, I was a member at the P until it shut down.