Grammar, Vocabulary Question For The Group
Posted: Sat Sep 05, 2015 12:43 pm
The other day I was speaking with a person that is about as centrist on this topic as myself,
but he is slight farther to "one side" than I am. But it is always a great conversation, and
here was part of the conversation.
BCKGROUND. It was about some of the terminology thrown around by me, and seems
over the top. We talked for awhile, and we went back and forth seeing the other person's
side, but still ending where we started with similar but slightly different views.
Why is it more proper to say a person lied, then saying they are a liar?
When one uses the words, "deceit, deception, dishonesty, disinformation, distortion, evasion, fabrication, falsehood, fiction, forgery, inaccuracy, misrepresentation, myth, perjury, slander, tale, aspersion, backbiting, calumniation, calumny, defamation, detraction, fable, falseness, falsification, falsity, fib, fraudulence, guile, hyperbole, invention, libel, mendacity, misstatement, obloquy, prevarication, revilement, reviling, subterfuge, vilification, whopper, tall story, white lie”
What is the general thought of what you really think or read?
If someone told you something 180 degree different from the truth, in an effort to deceive you and others, and they knew they were doing it…
... You would call it?
Discuss, as we try to move to a kinder gentler Deck.
.
but he is slight farther to "one side" than I am. But it is always a great conversation, and
here was part of the conversation.
BCKGROUND. It was about some of the terminology thrown around by me, and seems
over the top. We talked for awhile, and we went back and forth seeing the other person's
side, but still ending where we started with similar but slightly different views.
Why is it more proper to say a person lied, then saying they are a liar?
When one uses the words, "deceit, deception, dishonesty, disinformation, distortion, evasion, fabrication, falsehood, fiction, forgery, inaccuracy, misrepresentation, myth, perjury, slander, tale, aspersion, backbiting, calumniation, calumny, defamation, detraction, fable, falseness, falsification, falsity, fib, fraudulence, guile, hyperbole, invention, libel, mendacity, misstatement, obloquy, prevarication, revilement, reviling, subterfuge, vilification, whopper, tall story, white lie”
What is the general thought of what you really think or read?
If someone told you something 180 degree different from the truth, in an effort to deceive you and others, and they knew they were doing it…
... You would call it?
Discuss, as we try to move to a kinder gentler Deck.
.