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"You" sometimes means you in particular, but other times it means people in general. That's how the English language works. I think my comment makes clear that
by DennisP 1mo ago
"You" sometimes means you in particular, but other times it means people in general. That's how the English language works.
I think my comment makes clear that I don't even know what district the guy lives in. It simply discusses what the law is in the sixth district.
- otterley 1mo ago> "You" sometimes means you in particular, but other times it means people in general. That's how the English language works. It doesn't matter whether you're targeting it at an individual or a group. > It simply discusses what the law is in the sixth district. That may have been your intent, but that is not what happened. At this point, I think you're choosing not to get it despite the feedback. So I'm done with this discussion.
- DennisP 1mo agoDiscussing what the law is necessarily means discussing its effect on people. Logically I don't know what else it could possibly mean. Glad you're done at last.