(Grammar help) meaning of "into"

[Sylph]

Oh, I didn't give you my opinion. That should be obvious to anyone who just read the above post. You may know languages, but you talk (and type) like the trash you are. And yea, I have known you long enough to know.
Thankfully, this is the last time I will ever have to see anymore of your foul mouthed rants, as I am now hitting the ignore button.

~Beaux

Beautiful

I'm with Beaux as I had to sit and read that explanation a few times before it sunk in, so for someone just learning the language, simpler may be better. Though it is the English language and NOTHING is ever truly simple.

Too damn many rules and exceptions to those rules and yeah...we even confuse ourselves most of the time.

Unfortunately as Beaux says he has me blocked, he won't see this post, however;

Did it maybe never occur that you all were underestimating this person's level of comprehension?

And perhaps did you overestimate the capacity in which your Native English compares next to mine?

Just because my people speak broken English and a second language at that; does not mean that what we do say has to be "Simple" or easy to understand.

As with any language as you pointed out, there will be complexities and it just so happens it seems that the form of English you've learned and use, is more simple in comparison.

I don't think anyone's competency or lack thereof, deserves derision, simply on the fact that they do not share the same level.


I know many languages, but like I said, I am always learning also and so I of all people here, if we must be blunt, would know best in this regard, as well as any bilingual/multilingual here.


I can't help it if Beaux wanted to catch feelings and the wind up his skirt, due to his having a degree and still being inept.

I simply tried to explain what wasn't already.