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Why do people who give out the best advices to others always have it wrong in their lives?
Just the way people who constantly see faults in other people do not see theirs. It is very easy and maybe refreshing dishing out advices to others, when you are always giving advice to people, they see you as being intelligent all round. And that for you to be giving them such good advices, you musRead more
Just the way people who constantly see faults in other people do not see theirs. It is very easy and maybe refreshing dishing out advices to others, when you are always giving advice to people, they see you as being intelligent all round. And that for you to be giving them such good advices, you must have everything figured out well for yourself already. But this is not always so, I have a cousin who always come to through for everyone. Really, whenever anyone has an issue and you call her, she simply has a solution for it. Merely seeing her, if you don’t know her from anywhere, you wouldn’t want to be associate with her. She’s a junkie, druggie and all sorts. But she gives the best advice. I bet she’s advices people not to do drugs, whereas she does it. Lol.
See lessIs “Ditto” an actual English word?
Ditto, as is the case of many similar, mysterious, yet familiar small words like "ibid" derives from Latin. "Dictus," meaning "it has been said." Dictus became ditto, or detto in the more modern languages (Spanish and Italian). Though, that usage did not remain and in both languages now the direct tRead more
Ditto, as is the case of many similar, mysterious, yet familiar small words like “ibid” derives from Latin. “Dictus,” meaning “it has been said.” Dictus became ditto, or detto in the more modern languages (Spanish and Italian). Though, that usage did not remain and in both languages now the direct term for “ditto” is “idem.” It first entered the English language as part of the legal Latin vocabulary meaning, “already spoken of” or “said” as in “aforesaid.” The first recorded use in English in that sense dates to 1625.
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