Do you have anything of value to add? Or are you just genuinely interested in my admittance?EnderWiggin wrote:Please check back in here later this spring once you've received a decisionasdfdfdfadfas wrote: Thanks to all those who responded whether you were opposed or enjoyed it. I appreciated the feedback.
250 Forum
- asdfdfdfadfas

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Re: 250
Last edited by asdfdfdfadfas on Mon Jan 25, 2016 2:25 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- asdfdfdfadfas

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Re: 250
I am a little confused about this post. I don't see that you have posted previously here so I don't see how I could defeat you?yenisey wrote:You defeated me. I'm totally lost. But I believe Yale professors, who are way much smarter than me, could decode your convoluted cluster of words.asdfdfdfadfas wrote:Removed.
- EnderWiggin

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Re: 250
Genuinely interested in your outcomeasdfdfdfadfas wrote:
Do you have anything of value to add? Or are you just genuinely interested in my admittance?
- asdfdfdfadfas

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Re: 250
Given your previous comment I find that hard to believe.EnderWiggin wrote:Genuinely interested in your outcomeasdfdfdfadfas wrote:
Do you have anything of value to add? Or are you just genuinely interested in my admittance?
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hdunlop

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Re: 250
no, they can't.asdfdfdfadfas wrote:Next, I don't think people 'shun from' something - just 'shun' it.
- People can certainly shun from something. The definition of shun is to simply avoid.
sounds like you're moving toward agreeing it should be scrapped--we have made progress!asdfdfdfadfas wrote:Concluding thoughts: I think you are probably right that this doesn’t cater to the admission’s committee nor does it provide anything that perhaps a lot of people don’t already know.
- asdfdfdfadfas

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Re: 250
You should write in and tell Webster to update their site: http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/shunhdunlop wrote:no, they can't.asdfdfdfadfas wrote:Next, I don't think people 'shun from' something - just 'shun' it.
- People can certainly shun from something. The definition of shun is to simply avoid.
sounds like you're moving toward agreeing it should be scrapped--we have made progress!asdfdfdfadfas wrote:Concluding thoughts: I think you are probably right that this doesn’t cater to the admission’s committee nor does it provide anything that perhaps a lot of people don’t already know.
In regards to your second lovely little comment I find it funny you completely ignored my initial response until I deleted it. Cute false insinuation.
- asdfdfdfadfas

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Re: 250
Wow that's neat- but it doesn't prove your point. By all means show me the rule and I'll admit I am wrong. I can't find anything that states explicitly you can't shun from something but I actually misinterpreted his/ her initial advice as I read it in the literal sense rather than from a grammatical standpoint- woe is me for trying to respond while at work.hdunlop wrote:http://bfy.tw/3ulJ
Ironically, under the very first link, is the use of shun from.
- asdfdfdfadfas

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Re: 250
Definition of shun from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Presshdunlop wrote:lol, except it's not. follow the link.
~good luck, follow your dreams~
Last edited by asdfdfdfadfas on Mon Jan 25, 2016 8:50 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- scone

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Re: 250
So 'shun' is like 'avoid' in its usage - just as you don't 'avoid from' something, you don't 'shun from' something either. There are actually certain times when 'shun from' can be used, but they are rare (and definitely not in this context).asdfdfdfadfas wrote:
Definition of shun from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press
This has gone on too long. I am done. Thanks everyone who contributed.
Also, are you being serious when you write 'definition of shun from the Cambridge blah blah blah'? It's not the definition of 'shun from' by the Cambridge dictionary, but the definition of 'shun' from the dictionary...
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- asdfdfdfadfas

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Re: 250
No, of course not. I looked for a definitive rule on this for about a half an hour and I honestly couldn't find one. I found that shun from was used a few times but without a definitive rule they could just be mistakes as well.scone wrote:So 'shun' is like 'avoid' in its usage - just as you don't 'avoid from' something, you don't 'shun from' something either. There are actually certain times when 'shun from' can be used, but they are rare (and definitely not in this context).asdfdfdfadfas wrote:
Definition of shun from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press
This has gone on too long. I am done. Thanks everyone who contributed.
Also, are you being serious when you write 'definition of shun from the Cambridge blah blah blah'? It's not the definition of 'shun from' by the Cambridge dictionary, but the definition of 'shun' from the dictionary...
Looking at it again, tomfoolery aside, you are probably right. I'd say you are definitively right I just can't find a definitive authoritative answer somewhere. Either way, shun from sounds weird in this context, if nothing else.
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