I just got back a paper that was poorly graded because the teacher severely misunderstood my writing style because he has a poor grasp of grammar.
"Truth of absoluteness" means absolute truth. He didn't understand that.
To avoid repeating the topic you use the word "it" and "this" in the sentence that follows the sentence that mentions the topic. He didn't understand that.
He corrected "we don't know anything that we see as not...." into "we don't know that anything we see is not..." -- they both carry the same meaning. Just because my phrasing is foreign to his set way of thinking grammatically, doesn't mean it itself is grammatically incorrect.
2007-10-03
10:27:46
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4 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
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Society & Culture
➔ Other - Society & Culture
By the way, I am a Grammarian.
2007-10-03
10:30:43 ·
update #1
Also, he constantly stammers when he's speaking because he has trouble coming up with coherent sentences.
2007-10-03
10:32:48 ·
update #2
Chris, refer back to my first additional comment. I've fervently studied grammar for a decade now.
2007-10-03
10:37:26 ·
update #3
I agree not all professors are frustrating. That's why I didn't include the word "all" in the title. I've come across lovely professors in my time.
2007-10-03
10:38:48 ·
update #4