{{
`${userDetail.user.displayName}${userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode ? `#${standardizeBungieGlobalCode(userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode)}` : ""}`}}
{{getUserClans()}}
10/11/2017 6:34:31 AM
1
A quit post means he isn't gonna play it what so ever dude.
That means no longer doing it.
Thats like saying your gonna quit smoking but your still gonna smoke once in a while.
What logic is that?
He said he wasn't gonna play it unless a friend needs help. Thats not saying he's quitting.
English
-
applying your own subjective meaning to a term, doesn't make it true .
-
Edited by I Stay Trevy: 10/11/2017 6:38:48 AMAs well, he specifically said he just cant play it as it is right now. So you keep applying your own subjective yourself here. Keep this in mind: Destiny tracker shows daily logins, was 4.6 million per day ust over 3 weeks ago, slowly dropped, now 2.2 million, dropped from 2.6 in the last few days, was 3.3 last week. There's 5.3 million registered users since launch, so it's dropped by 60% Now think about that logic with why its crashing and burning so hard.
-
Could it be because people are quitting? Oh wait their friends might ask them for help at an indeterminate point in the future so they can't have quit right ?
-
Edited by I Stay Trevy: 10/11/2017 6:44:48 AMQuitting. Research the meaning of it (leave (a place), usually permanently.) You don't quit. You just don't play it, doesn't mean you quit the game. You leave it since its not something you wanna play constantly. You are failing to realize the point of the post saying (Just cant play it as it is right now) Thats not quitting. I quit smoking, But I smoke once a week with a friend. Logical answer I just cant smoke right now, so I am only gonna smoke with a friend when they ask me to.
-
[kwit] verb (used with object), quit or quit·ted, quit·ting. to stop, cease, or discontinue: She quit what she was doing to help me paint the house. To cease or discontinue doing.
-
I am happy to explain more for you to understand. He just cannot play as of right now, Except he will play with friends when they need help. some·times ˈsəmˌtīmz/ adverb adverb: sometimes occasionally, rather than all of the time. "sometimes I want to do things on my own"
-
Search Results Dictionary quit1 kwit/ verb gerund or present participle: quitting 1. leave (a place), usually permanently. "he was ordered to quit the cabin immediately" synonyms: leave, vacate, exit, depart from, withdraw from; More abandon, desert "she quit work at 12:30" informal resign from (a job). "she quit her job in a pizza restaurant" Don't just cut things out. Quitting means no longer doing it. Forever. Your saying quitting. Read this: You quit your job. But he specifically said: He would play with friends right? If they needed help? Yeah, he did. Thats not quitting. If you quit something you no longer do it, the facts are right here for you. Quit your job, you don't work if they ask you for help. Since you quit.
-
Your own source say "usually" not "always" Therefore you cannot assert that quitting means permanence 100% of the time
-
Edited by I Stay Trevy: 10/11/2017 6:56:29 AMUsually quitting is a word meaning its always. Your just arguing facts now. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t0bPrt69rag *Usually* Its stating that its most commonly used as the fact of being used as a term of ALWAYS. Just like I explained: You quit smoking, you don't return to it since you quit. Or You quit your job, you don't go back. Quit your job, Do you go back? No.
-
Usually is not an absolute term. Always is an absolute term. They are not synonymous
-
Edited by I Stay Trevy: 10/11/2017 7:00:05 AMRead the last part of this: http://www.dictionary.com/browse/quitting verb (used with object), quit or quitted, quitting. 1. to stop, cease, or discontinue: She quit what she was doing to help me paint the house. 2. to depart from; leave (a place or person): They quit the city for the seashore every summer. 3. to give up or resign; let go; relinquish: He quit his claim to the throne. She quit her job. 4. to release one's hold of (something grasped). 5. to acquit or conduct (oneself). 6. to free or rid (oneself): to quit oneself of doubts. 7. to clear (a debt); repay. verb (used without object), quit or quitted, quitting. 8. to cease from doing something; stop. 9. to give up or resign one's job or position: He keeps threatening to quit. 10. to depart or leave. 11. to stop trying, struggling, or the like; accept or acknowledge defeat. adjective 12. released from obligation, penalty, etc.; free, clear, or rid (usually followed by of): quit of all further responsibilities. (Now stop arguing) Your arguing with the dictionary now. ( quit of all further responsibilities.)
-
There crops up the key word again. Usually. The word that doesn't make it permanent 100%
-
Edited by I Stay Trevy: 10/11/2017 7:04:44 AMquit of all further responsibilities. Read you child. Go away. His meaning isn't quitting.
-
Edited by sunder202: 10/11/2017 7:06:52 AMYour own post yet again says "(usually followed by of): quit of all further responsibilities." Use it all kid Not always followed by. Usually followed by
-
Its right there child. USUALLY QUITTING. USUALLY IT MEANS NO LONGER NO MORE FOREVER NOT ANYMORE You -blam!-ing idiot. Your saying he's quitting It is NORMALLY. USALLY FOLLOWED WITH (Always) Your using a word that is USUALLY always. Quitting is always and usually followed with always. So learn some parts of the dictionary. Usually. When you say Quitting. EVERYBODY assumes its followed by always. >.< Childs play. Sheesh.
-
Making your case based upon what you assume other people assume a word means. And you assume that everyone is an idiot like you and assumes a word means something other than what it means. What a joke kid
