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Correct PPE?
If this guy is actually a member of this Fire Department, he absolutely should be wearing correct PPE. If he isnt apart of the Department, why is he up there in the first place?
Replies to This Discussion
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Permalink Reply by WestPhilly on
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Could you maybe elaborate a little on that, Tyler? (Is asking someone to "elaborate a little" oxymoronic?)
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Permalink Reply by Jack/dt on
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WP,
No! Asking for elaboration is basically asking for 'more' information. To "elaborate a little" implies more information but without great detail. At least as I would interpret it.
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It was a rhetorical question. (Of course it's oxymoronic). Sorta.
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Typically a question mark is not needed when asking a rhetorical question. And it's not oxymoronic to ask to elaborate a little.
–verb (used without object)
7.
to add details in writing, speaking, etc.; give additional or fuller treatment (usually fol. by on or upon )
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1. I typically employ question marks at the end of my rhetorical questions. Who's gonna stop me?
2. Told ya.
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Permalink Reply by Paul Montpetit on
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Glad you brought this up...since you are the resident grammar scholar....If I said to someone.. "Why don't you go f_ck yourself" would that be with a question mark or a period as it can also be construed as a statement or a question....? Thanks....Paul
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1. Who is "Common sense"?
2. Again?
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1. I know it's a what. I asked who? Who's gonna stop me? ARE YOU TRYING TO PROVOKE ME?
2. I don't know where to begin.
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1. I don't know because I can't tell if you're speaking rhetorically or not.
1a. Since I've seen you use boldface for emphasis I can only presume at this point that you are yelling.
2. Begin at the beginning, duh!
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1. Yes, you do. Yes, you can.
1a. CORRECT (FOR FRIGGIN ONCE)
2. Of course. Why didn't I think of that?
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