Confess...
Replies
-
MrsBooBear wrote: »I confess I drank way too much last night and then ate pizza.
0 -
0
-
MrsBooBear wrote: »I confess I drank way too much last night and then ate pizza.
Good for you! I hope it all tasted great!0 -
This content has been removed.
-
Thanks @slimgirljo15 & @sojourner I'll be fine..always bounce back
Hope so... we are all worth more than that (sadness)0 -
I confess that I can get majorly competitive with colleagues if they are also on a diet. I need to know that I am losing more weight than them0
-
I confess I better not put in writing what I need to confess0
-
I drank too much bourbon last night.0
-
carlsonrobb wrote: »I confess I better not put in writing what I need to confess
Ooooo do tell...sounds juicy. What you been doing bad boy
0 -
I confess the @big_lindsay is my new hero. Such elegant writing skills! It's a breath of fresh air.0
-
big_lindsay wrote: »I confess that sometimes I speak in hyperbole and that some people take me way too seriously.
There's nothing wrong with V-Necks on a male, I just don't think the v should go all the way down to the bottom of his pectorals. YMMV
I've never had a serious urge to stone someone for claiming an addiction to carbs/sugar, I am really just sad that they haven't found something that they want more than the carbs/sugar.
The stoning comment I'll grant you can be excused on grounds of hyperbole. The homophobia remark, however, did not convey any literary or linguistic savvy that I could perceive. That is a sensitive subject that is injurious to many people, including some of my dearest loved ones. I had a precious cousin whose life was snuffed out too early in 2013 because of that very societal illness. Perhaps hyperbole isn't your best conversational device. Maybe next time try litotes.
I confess that I, (and apparently many other folks,) don't always pick up on misused hyperbole in text-only situations. A few winking emotions and a little sensitivity go a long way on a message board.
I confess to not being aware of exactly what a litote is; but I also confess that it was insensitive of me to make the remark I did and have reported my post in which I made said insensitive comment in hopes that it will be removed. Please accept my most heart-felt apology for my lack of awareness and condolences for your loss.
0 -
tat2cookie wrote: »I confess the @big_lindsay is my new hero. Such elegant writing skills! It's a breath of fresh air.
Blushing0 -
I confess I got in trouble last week at work for being on MFP too much during my "working" hours. I work in research for a health insurance company and said I was doing research.0
-
This content has been removed.
-
big_lindsay wrote: »I confess that sometimes I speak in hyperbole and that some people take me way too seriously.
There's nothing wrong with V-Necks on a male, I just don't think the v should go all the way down to the bottom of his pectorals. YMMV
I've never had a serious urge to stone someone for claiming an addiction to carbs/sugar, I am really just sad that they haven't found something that they want more than the carbs/sugar.
The stoning comment I'll grant you can be excused on grounds of hyperbole. The homophobia remark, however, did not convey any literary or linguistic savvy that I could perceive. That is a sensitive subject that is injurious to many people, including some of my dearest loved ones. I had a precious cousin whose life was snuffed out too early in 2013 because of that very societal illness. Perhaps hyperbole isn't your best conversational device. Maybe next time try litotes.
I confess that I, (and apparently many other folks,) don't always pick up on misused hyperbole in text-only situations. A few winking emotions and a little sensitivity go a long way on a message board.
I confess to not being aware of exactly what a litote is; but I also confess that it was insensitive of me to make the remark I did and have reported my post in which I made said insensitive comment in hopes that it will be removed. Please accept my most heart-felt apology for my lack of awareness and condolences for your loss.
You are a good man. Thank you for your sincere apologies. I confess I am surprised.
Litotes is the opposite of hyperbole. It is the use of an understatement to make a point. It is mastered most eloquently by the British. For example, "I don't half like her." Is litotes.0 -
big_lindsay wrote: »big_lindsay wrote: »I confess that sometimes I speak in hyperbole and that some people take me way too seriously.
There's nothing wrong with V-Necks on a male, I just don't think the v should go all the way down to the bottom of his pectorals. YMMV
I've never had a serious urge to stone someone for claiming an addiction to carbs/sugar, I am really just sad that they haven't found something that they want more than the carbs/sugar.
The stoning comment I'll grant you can be excused on grounds of hyperbole. The homophobia remark, however, did not convey any literary or linguistic savvy that I could perceive. That is a sensitive subject that is injurious to many people, including some of my dearest loved ones. I had a precious cousin whose life was snuffed out too early in 2013 because of that very societal illness. Perhaps hyperbole isn't your best conversational device. Maybe next time try litotes.
I confess that I, (and apparently many other folks,) don't always pick up on misused hyperbole in text-only situations. A few winking emotions and a little sensitivity go a long way on a message board.
I confess to not being aware of exactly what a litote is; but I also confess that it was insensitive of me to make the remark I did and have reported my post in which I made said insensitive comment in hopes that it will be removed. Please accept my most heart-felt apology for my lack of awareness and condolences for your loss.
You are a good man. Thank you for your sincere apologies. I confess I am surprised.
Litotes is the opposite of hyperbole. It is the use of an understatement to make a point. It is mastered most eloquently by the British. For example, "I don't half like her." Is litotes.
I confess that I googled the term after I wrote my apology and your explanation helps me understand it a little better. It makes me think of the line from The Lord of the Rings "I don't know half of you half as well as I should like, and I like less than half of you half as well as you deserve."
Further learning is warranted.
0 -
big_lindsay wrote: »big_lindsay wrote: »I confess that sometimes I speak in hyperbole and that some people take me way too seriously.
There's nothing wrong with V-Necks on a male, I just don't think the v should go all the way down to the bottom of his pectorals. YMMV
I've never had a serious urge to stone someone for claiming an addiction to carbs/sugar, I am really just sad that they haven't found something that they want more than the carbs/sugar.
The stoning comment I'll grant you can be excused on grounds of hyperbole. The homophobia remark, however, did not convey any literary or linguistic savvy that I could perceive. That is a sensitive subject that is injurious to many people, including some of my dearest loved ones. I had a precious cousin whose life was snuffed out too early in 2013 because of that very societal illness. Perhaps hyperbole isn't your best conversational device. Maybe next time try litotes.
I confess that I, (and apparently many other folks,) don't always pick up on misused hyperbole in text-only situations. A few winking emotions and a little sensitivity go a long way on a message board.
I confess to not being aware of exactly what a litote is; but I also confess that it was insensitive of me to make the remark I did and have reported my post in which I made said insensitive comment in hopes that it will be removed. Please accept my most heart-felt apology for my lack of awareness and condolences for your loss.
You are a good man. Thank you for your sincere apologies. I confess I am surprised.
Litotes is the opposite of hyperbole. It is the use of an understatement to make a point. It is mastered most eloquently by the British. For example, "I don't half like her." Is litotes.
I confess that I googled the term after I wrote my apology and your explanation helps me understand it a little better. It makes me think of the line from The Lord of the Rings "I don't know half of you half as well as I should like, and I like less than half of you half as well as you deserve."
Further learning is warranted.
Like.0 -
I confess I will eat terrible today and will love every minute of it lol0
-
I confess that I didn't track the 1" sliver of chocolate cake I just ate for second breakfast.
0 -
I confess that today is my 13th wedding anniversary and my loving husband gave me $300 to go to the spa.... I'd rather spent it on a new tattoo.0
-
I confess that i used to be anorexic and wish i could be again just to lose this weight.0
-
I confess that I love the ice caves0
-
I confess that I want to be doing something that can't be discussed here0
-
Me too!!!0
-
Probably can be said for almost everyone here0
-
I use my remote start 30 minutes before I go outside0
-
-
I need a vacation bad!0
-
it's 4p here and i'm still lounging in my jammies0
-
TuffGong21 wrote: »it's 4p here and i'm still lounging in my jammies
sounds comfty
i must confess , i must have had about 8 glasses of kool aid already, hahah sugar free of course!0
This discussion has been closed.
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.4M Health, Wellness and Goals
- 393.6K Introduce Yourself
- 43.8K Getting Started
- 260.3K Health and Weight Loss
- 175.9K Food and Nutrition
- 47.5K Recipes
- 232.5K Fitness and Exercise
- 430 Sleep, Mindfulness and Overall Wellness
- 6.5K Goal: Maintaining Weight
- 8.5K Goal: Gaining Weight and Body Building
- 153K Motivation and Support
- 8K Challenges
- 1.3K Debate Club
- 96.3K Chit-Chat
- 2.5K Fun and Games
- 3.8K MyFitnessPal Information
- 24 News and Announcements
- 1.1K Feature Suggestions and Ideas
- 2.6K MyFitnessPal Tech Support Questions