question

[salool]

Yaa kugu yedhi waxa..it sounds like a female.Nimanku waxa ma dhahaan mid naanaba mooye

[Hyperactive]

deeqa maybe they dont want. is okay, they didnt want explain in pm i dont know why i thought they would do in public.

salool, im pretty sure is a guy and good personality for what i read for him here.

[SultanOrder]

Two senses, limiting yourself or limiting another, meaning that it can be used in different contexts

Lol

This is what I meant limiting yourself ex:
You are everything I am not.

Limiting the other person:
I am everything you are not.

[1_londoner]

It was me okay.

[metamorphosis]

English has a sense, a certain way to speak, just because you can string words together doesn't mean you are really speaking the language. How many foreigners that can speak clearly with the right grammar have I seen that have a hard time to be understood? Or user more words than necessary.

You should have no trouble understanding unless the accent is out of this world. A lot of words hold the same meaning. For example say you offered a lift to a random person and the person tells you "Thanks but I'd rather walk". Nothing ambiguous about that right? Now what if the person said " Thanks but I'd rather foot"? You should be able to understand that to foot is the same as to walk but since you are not used to the word being used in that context, you'd not be too sure what the person means. Oftentimes this is the reason why some people have hard time understanding people from abroad.

[GeoSeven]

Two senses, limiting yourself or limiting another, meaning that it can be used in different contexts

Lol

This is what I meant limiting yourself ex:
You are everything I am not.

Limiting the other person:
I am everything you are not.

Alright, switch them around. Picture a scenario for each phrase where it can be used to imply the opposite definition

[Marques]

English has a sense, a certain way to speak, just because you can string words together doesn't mean you are really speaking the language. How many foreigners that can speak clearly with the right grammar have I seen that have a hard time to be understood? Or user more words than necessary.

You should have no trouble understanding unless the accent is out of this world. A lot of words hold the same meaning. For example say you offered a lift to a random person and the person tells you "Thanks but I'd rather walk". Nothing ambiguous about that right? Now what if the person said " Thanks but I'd rather foot"? You should be able to understand that to foot is the same as to walk but since you are not used to the word being used in that context, you'd not be too sure what the person means. Oftentimes this is the reason why some people have hard time understanding people from abroad.

It is ambiguous actually. If someone rejects a favour from you with that kind of response, it has a hit of spite in there. That person is making it clear that there is some distance between yourselves. If you'd rather "walk" than to get a lift from an acquaintance, he's not much of an acquaintance. Then again you may really have a hankering for a stroll, in which case it would still be rude to respond like that, just swallow your wants and take the lift man!