StLewis11
Registered User
Is Matt Joseph injured? I noticed he's been scratched at least the last couple of games, hasn't yet played under Monty.
He had recently returned from injury but Monty took a why change what worked in Game 1 approach for Game 2.Is Matt Joseph injured? I noticed he's been scratched at least the last couple of games, hasn't yet played under Monty.
ThanksHe had recently returned from injury but Monty took a why change what worked in Game 1 approach for Game 2.
Thanks
Monty said "day to day, he didn't practice today but its the kind of thing he could be good tomorrow" or something along those lines, I'm paraphrasingSo Buch is, indeed, injured. He can't be hurt that bad being all dressed up to go out for dinner.
What is wrong with Nick Leddy? He's missed two months and his absence has caused us to trade for Fowler (who I like). When he first went out of the lineup Leddy was thought to be *day to day."
Is it possible Leddy was facing a choice between surgery and managing an issue and went with managing, and then had a significant setback where he re-damaged whatever wasn't fully healed? That seems like a thing that could happen to a person instead of it being an unprecedented outlier
noticing what a person fails to consider does not equate to getting offended.
it might in a caricature narrative conjured by someone, but not in actuality
'that could happen to a person' colloquially = a normal thing that could be expected.
ie, not an outlier.
interestingly enough, "outliership" vs. normal thing was the whole observation.
I guess that was too self contained, calm and on point
we had to create a whole victim pedantry pageant out of it
You're arguing with an expert on that topic. Why?That is not a colloquialism. Colloquially is an informal way of expressing something that has meaning based on its usage in normal conversation. I don't know what weird conversations you have, but "that could happen to a person" is not more informal than "that's normal", nor does it connote that in any normal conversation.
By trying to impress people with your language, you are completely incapable of speaking informally for a colloquialism. Like "victim pedantry pageant"? Really? What does that even mean? I know what the nouns mean individually, but you can't just string 3 multiple nouns together and think it creates some meaning. Pedantic is the adjective form of pedantry. So let's go with that. Is the pageant pedantic or the victim? Are you saying its a pageant of pedantic victims? Or is the pageant really focused on the details? A Pedantic pageant of victims? Or do the victims own the pageant? Maybe its a victim's pedantic pageant? Anyway, it must be a colloquialism, and I should get it. But you are much smarter than I, you own a thesaurus, even if you don't know how to use it.
That is not a colloquialism. Colloquially is an informal way of expressing something that has meaning based on its usage in normal conversation. I don't know what weird conversations you have, but "that could happen to a person" is not more informal than "that's normal", nor does it connote that in any normal conversation.
By trying to impress people with your language, you are completely incapable of speaking informally for a colloquialism. Like "victim pedantry pageant"? Really? What does that even mean? I know what the nouns mean individually, but you can't just string 3 multiple nouns together and think it creates some meaning. Pedantic is the adjective form of pedantry. So let's go with that. Is the pageant pedantic or the victim? Are you saying its a pageant of pedantic victims? Or is the pageant really focused on the details? A Pedantic pageant of victims? Or do the victims own the pageant? Maybe its a victim's pedantic pageant? Anyway, it must be a colloquialism, and I should get it. But you are much smarter than I, you own a thesaurus, even if you don't know how to use it.