Eh?
"It would also be advantageous if you are someone with proclivities for personal amelioration and edification."
I'm a bit thick. Can someone tells me what that sentence actually means?
Cheers
( , Wed 9 Jan 2013, 11:25, Share, Reply)
"It would also be advantageous if you are someone with proclivities for personal amelioration and edification."
I'm a bit thick. Can someone tells me what that sentence actually means?
Cheers
( , Wed 9 Jan 2013, 11:25, Share, Reply)
It means...
"I'm trying to sound clever by using long words."
( , Wed 9 Jan 2013, 11:29, Share, Reply)
"I'm trying to sound clever by using long words."
( , Wed 9 Jan 2013, 11:29, Share, Reply)
It basically means you're going to be editing an unreadable magazine with a wanker.
( , Wed 9 Jan 2013, 11:29, Share, Reply)
( , Wed 9 Jan 2013, 11:29, Share, Reply)
who are you to question his (certain it's a bloke, for some reason) sentences?
He's creating a GAME-CHANGING magazine.
edit: okay, he says his name's James, which may be why I felt sure it was a bloke.
( , Wed 9 Jan 2013, 11:29, Share, Reply)
ameliorate
[miljret]
vb
to make or become better; improve
[from meliorate, influenced by French améliorer to improve, from Old French ameillorer to make better, from meillor better, from Latin melior]
edify [dfa]
vb -fies, -fying, -fied
(tr) to improve the morality, intellect, etc., of, esp by instruction
[from Old French edifier, from Latin aedificre to construct, from aeds a dwelling, temple + facere to make]
proclivity [prklvt]
n pl -ties
a tendency or inclination
[from Latin prclvits, from prclvis steep, from pro-1 + clvus a slope]
( , Wed 9 Jan 2013, 11:29, Share, Reply)
[miljret]
vb
to make or become better; improve
[from meliorate, influenced by French améliorer to improve, from Old French ameillorer to make better, from meillor better, from Latin melior]
edify [dfa]
vb -fies, -fying, -fied
(tr) to improve the morality, intellect, etc., of, esp by instruction
[from Old French edifier, from Latin aedificre to construct, from aeds a dwelling, temple + facere to make]
proclivity [prklvt]
n pl -ties
a tendency or inclination
[from Latin prclvits, from prclvis steep, from pro-1 + clvus a slope]
( , Wed 9 Jan 2013, 11:29, Share, Reply)
So
It means:
"It would also be advantageous if you are someone with tendencies for personal improvement and improvement of your morality or intellect.
So. He wants someone who's a bit thick and could do with their morals updating....
*thinks*
He means me, doesn't he?
Cheers
( , Wed 9 Jan 2013, 13:22, Share, Reply)
It means:
"It would also be advantageous if you are someone with tendencies for personal improvement and improvement of your morality or intellect.
So. He wants someone who's a bit thick and could do with their morals updating....
*thinks*
He means me, doesn't he?
Cheers
( , Wed 9 Jan 2013, 13:22, Share, Reply)