(12-16-2019, 10:12 AM)Hulk01 Wrote: How is singular ineptitude different from ineptitude?Singular: extraordinary, remarkable, exceptional. Not as in "single vs. plural."
Can a statement be plurally inept?
If so, isn't singular ineptitude superior?
And in this case, is "inept" just a
a fancier way of communicating nothing more than "I disagree"?
Inept: lacking in fitness or aptitude
"Singularly inept": Extraordinarily lacking in fitness.
Yes, it means "I disagree" but it also means more than that. It means the reason I disagree is that I found the comparison way out of line. I had previously explained why. Others might find the comparison useful, I did not.
By the way, I certainly hope and am beginning to expect that the 27 year drought of national championships will come to an end sometime over the careers of our current freshman class. Isn't it odd that someone came out of the woodwork to raise this issue just as we are trending toward the top?
