Young people focus on the tone they’re conveying.
Old people focus on following the rules that were beaten into them as children for no reason.
Rhynoplaz@lemmy.world 1 day ago
Because old people like us view written correspondence as less disposable. When jotting down personal notes, we don’t worry about spelling or punctuation, but writing a letter? You double check that shit so there isn’t documentation of how illiterate you are!
Youth grew up with texting. It’s designed to be fast and efficient. Sup? OMG 👍 They just need to get the point across, it’s not a grammar competition.
Neither is right or wrong, it’s just a generational difference.
Young people focus on the tone they’re conveying.
Old people focus on following the rules that were beaten into them as children for no reason.
That’s a good way of framing it.
card797@champserver.net 1 day ago
Oh, no. It’s wrong. Punctuation makes everything clear!
lud@lemm.ee 1 day ago
There is absolutely no difference between “no” and “No.”. Both can be understood perfectly well.
Rhynoplaz@lemmy.world 1 day ago
Or … If you can’t understand it unless they spell it out for you, there may be a deficiency on your end.
card797@champserver.net 1 day ago
Lol
Rhynoplaz@lemmy.world 1 day ago
I’m glad you thought it was funny.
Evidently it hit a little too close to home for others.