The Facebook Comment That Ruined a Life
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The Facebook Comment That Ruined a Life
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Re: The Facebook Comment That Ruined a Life
#2Actually the comment was "i hope you fucking bring in hell you fucking prick". That is a pretty significant difference.
Re: The Facebook Comment That Ruined a Life
#3> When a person writing under the profile name "Hannah Love" responded with "i hope you [burn] in hell you fucking prick," Actually the comment was "i hope you fucking bring in hell you fucking prick". That is a pretty significant difference.
Explain? Difference and meaning of the latter version?
I ignore the whole 'went to jail for a random FB comment' crap. That's just sad but not surprising any more.
Re: The Facebook Comment That Ruined a Life
#4> When a person writing under the profile name "Hannah Love" responded with "i hope you [burn] in hell you fucking prick," Actually the comment was "i hope you fucking bring in hell you fucking prick". That is a pretty significant difference.
English as a second language. The former makes sense, i.e. I can parse that. The latter causes me to stutter and look confused when I read that. Explain? Difference and meaning of the latter version? I ignore the whole 'went to jail for a random FB comment' crap. That's just sad but not surprising any more.
Re: The Facebook Comment That Ruined a Life
#5> When a person writing under the profile name "Hannah Love" responded with "i hope you [burn] in hell you fucking prick," Actually the comment was "i hope you fucking bring in hell you fucking prick". That is a pretty significant difference.
English as a second language. The former makes sense, i.e. I can parse that. The latter causes me to stutter and look confused when I read that. Explain? Difference and meaning of the latter version? I ignore the whole 'went to jail for a random FB comment' crap. That's just sad but not surprising any more.
Re: The Facebook Comment That Ruined a Life
#6> When a person writing under the profile name "Hannah Love" responded with "i hope you [burn] in hell you fucking prick," Actually the comment was "i hope you fucking bring in hell you fucking prick". That is a pretty significant difference.
I mean yes, the way it was written is a valid sentence, but it's an odd one. Assuming a typo makes much more sense, especially with the concluding insult.
Re: The Facebook Comment That Ruined a Life
#7> When a person writing under the profile name "Hannah Love" responded with "i hope you [burn] in hell you fucking prick," Actually the comment was "i hope you fucking bring in hell you fucking prick". That is a pretty significant difference.
Re: The Facebook Comment That Ruined a Life
#8Re: The Facebook Comment That Ruined a Life
#9Re: The Facebook Comment That Ruined a Life
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
English as a second language. The former makes sense, i.e. I can parse that. The latter causes me to stutter and look confused when I read that. Explain? Difference and meaning of the latter version? I ignore the whole 'went to jail for a random FB comment' crap. That's just sad but not surprising any more.
"i hope you fucking bring in hell" is meant as "I hope you give them hell".
It's just a garden-variety wrong-word typo. I often make them, as do plenty of others.