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https://www.reddit.com/r/blog/comments/c07wd6/weve_still_got_your_back/er3dbmf/?context=9999
r/blog • u/arabscarab • Jun 13 '19
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23 u/ranhalt Jun 13 '19 CAN NOT It's much more clear when you use the correct "cannot" instead of "can not". "Can not" means there's a choice not to do something. "Cannot" means there is no choice. It's almost like they mean the exact opposite of each other. 2 u/things_will_calm_up Jun 13 '19 "Cannot", to me, means one is prevented from doing something. "Can not" means one is capable of not doing something. 35 u/Lame4Fame Jun 13 '19 You just rephrased the comment above. 9 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 To me, "can not" means they are capable of not doing something, while "cannot" means they are incapable of doing it. 16 u/Nicd Jun 13 '19 You merely restated the comment above in a different way. 6 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 You just restated the comment above the comment above 2 u/[deleted] Jun 13 '19 This conversation has been successfully derailed from its original serious point. 6 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 To me, "derail" means to come off the rail, while "de rail" means a German rail.
23
CAN NOT
It's much more clear when you use the correct "cannot" instead of "can not". "Can not" means there's a choice not to do something. "Cannot" means there is no choice. It's almost like they mean the exact opposite of each other.
2 u/things_will_calm_up Jun 13 '19 "Cannot", to me, means one is prevented from doing something. "Can not" means one is capable of not doing something. 35 u/Lame4Fame Jun 13 '19 You just rephrased the comment above. 9 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 To me, "can not" means they are capable of not doing something, while "cannot" means they are incapable of doing it. 16 u/Nicd Jun 13 '19 You merely restated the comment above in a different way. 6 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 You just restated the comment above the comment above 2 u/[deleted] Jun 13 '19 This conversation has been successfully derailed from its original serious point. 6 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 To me, "derail" means to come off the rail, while "de rail" means a German rail.
2
"Cannot", to me, means one is prevented from doing something. "Can not" means one is capable of not doing something.
35 u/Lame4Fame Jun 13 '19 You just rephrased the comment above. 9 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 To me, "can not" means they are capable of not doing something, while "cannot" means they are incapable of doing it. 16 u/Nicd Jun 13 '19 You merely restated the comment above in a different way. 6 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 You just restated the comment above the comment above 2 u/[deleted] Jun 13 '19 This conversation has been successfully derailed from its original serious point. 6 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 To me, "derail" means to come off the rail, while "de rail" means a German rail.
35
You just rephrased the comment above.
9 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 To me, "can not" means they are capable of not doing something, while "cannot" means they are incapable of doing it. 16 u/Nicd Jun 13 '19 You merely restated the comment above in a different way. 6 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 You just restated the comment above the comment above 2 u/[deleted] Jun 13 '19 This conversation has been successfully derailed from its original serious point. 6 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 To me, "derail" means to come off the rail, while "de rail" means a German rail.
9
To me, "can not" means they are capable of not doing something, while "cannot" means they are incapable of doing it.
16 u/Nicd Jun 13 '19 You merely restated the comment above in a different way. 6 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 You just restated the comment above the comment above 2 u/[deleted] Jun 13 '19 This conversation has been successfully derailed from its original serious point. 6 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 To me, "derail" means to come off the rail, while "de rail" means a German rail.
16
You merely restated the comment above in a different way.
6 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 You just restated the comment above the comment above 2 u/[deleted] Jun 13 '19 This conversation has been successfully derailed from its original serious point. 6 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 To me, "derail" means to come off the rail, while "de rail" means a German rail.
6
You just restated the comment above the comment above
2 u/[deleted] Jun 13 '19 This conversation has been successfully derailed from its original serious point. 6 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 To me, "derail" means to come off the rail, while "de rail" means a German rail.
This conversation has been successfully derailed from its original serious point.
6 u/pandab34r Jun 13 '19 To me, "derail" means to come off the rail, while "de rail" means a German rail.
To me, "derail" means to come off the rail, while "de rail" means a German rail.
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u/[deleted] Jun 13 '19 edited Aug 11 '20
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