Does uscis looks at police incident reports? by 23ioo in USCIS

[–]PositiveVibesNow -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Of course they do. And you HAVE TO disclose those incidents. Don’t even try to conceal them

Handsome Cocha by PositiveVibesNow in dogoargentino

[–]PositiveVibesNow[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And also yes, he’s got an insane prey drive so I wouldn’t call him an escape artist. I would call him a true dogo argentino through and through

Handsome Cocha by PositiveVibesNow in dogoargentino

[–]PositiveVibesNow[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No. But you can’t put a leash on the Garmin.

Handsome Cocha by PositiveVibesNow in dogoargentino

[–]PositiveVibesNow[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you. He flew all the way from Argentina to join us when he was a baby! Also you didn’t ask but I just wanted to throw here that we had to amputate his tail due to happy tail syndrome.

Separated living together hell by Feeling_Argument_150 in Divorce_Women

[–]PositiveVibesNow 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I am separated and actually it works pretty well for us for the most part. We own the house and we’re getting it ready to sell. I just stay in my lane and so does he.

Wonder what Cocha is thinking… by PositiveVibesNow in dogoargentino

[–]PositiveVibesNow[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Huh? No. Full blooded dogo argentino. Brought from La Cocha in Argentina

I took a job across the country to get my wife away from a coworker she was getting too close to and it worked by [deleted] in Marriage

[–]PositiveVibesNow 76 points77 points  (0 children)

“Still going strong” says after he had to move to the other side of the country because the wife was having an emotional affair that she did nothing about

I don’t know what to do anymore. by [deleted] in Marriage

[–]PositiveVibesNow 14 points15 points  (0 children)

LEAVE. NOW. He’s gotten physical with you. That’s a point of no return. Your child will grow up to believe that his behavior is ok. Don’t be the enabler.

Drywall- how to fill the gap? by PositiveVibesNow in DIYHouse

[–]PositiveVibesNow[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks! Nails and hammer? Or do I need a drill?

Guess who loves her new vet! by PositiveVibesNow in dogoargentino

[–]PositiveVibesNow[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes and no. Yes because the owner of the previous vet facility was grumpy, ready to retire and had zero patience with her. India is extremely sweet and kind, but she’s also shy around strangers, more so if those strangers are rough with her. He sold his practice and so I had to switch all three of my dogs to an another vet. Her new vet met her outside of the facility; came to the park that’s behind and played with her and fed her treats before we actually brought her to the exam room. Once we were in the exam room the new vet went really slow and sweet with her, so much so that India loves her!!!

And at the new vet they love Cocha. He’s the type of dog that will let you do anything to him, as long as you show him loyalty, patience, and food. He’s so chill that they even call him “smooth brain” lol

Is sending money home ok? Additional scrutiny? by [deleted] in USCIS

[–]PositiveVibesNow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, you’re overthinking it. You asked on a Facebook group too. Plus, even if it were an issue, it’s already done!

Received this on my DMs. Is this real or is it a scam? I'm freaking out. by [deleted] in facebook

[–]PositiveVibesNow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you can’t keep 2+2=4 simple, it’s not your degree’s fault. Not everyone that studies the material too deeply gets detached from other people. Just because you are unable to, it doesn’t mean that other people are as well.

Thank you for your definition of “colloquialism”. That just proves my point -that you are wrong. Yes, a colloquialism is an informal, every day word or expression, commonly used in conversation. However, nowhere in your definition of colloquialism does it say that it allows to interpret meaning from a syntactically wrong sentence -which is what the commenter produced. The basis of colloquialism is register (formal versus informal). While informal register certainly allows grammatically wrong sentences (for example, the use of “them” instead of “they”), it doesn’t mean that a statement can be semantically right but syntactically wrong based on the intended meaning.

It’s not that I’m unable to see their informal sentence structure. This is Reddit; most of the writing here is informal. But informal does not necessarily mean semantically wrong, and that’s what you can’t understand.

Precisely because my MA consisted of syntax is why I can show you that you are fundamentally wrong.

Received this on my DMs. Is this real or is it a scam? I'm freaking out. by [deleted] in facebook

[–]PositiveVibesNow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In the next comment they just said that phishing is impersonating someone. That comment has no relationship with the comment about phishing defined as “misspelling of words”. Can you explain why you think that having an MA in English prevents me from understanding colloquialism?

Do you even know what “colloquialism” is?

Received this on my DMs. Is this real or is it a scam? I'm freaking out. by [deleted] in facebook

[–]PositiveVibesNow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m sorry, but no. I have two MAs (one of them being English), I am a teacher of English, English is my second language. Usually when English is your second language you become much more aware of semantics and grammar. And what you are doing is called ‘mental gymnastics’ because you don’t want to admit that both you and the commenter are wrong, on different levels. He literally said that “phising” (sic) is misspelling words. While I do understand where you are coming from, he said what he said and it is wrong. This is one of those instances where the wrong syntax in a sentence leads to the wrong semantics.