Ig we're talking evidence wise, the definition itself trumps the opinion of a Miriam article of a person giving their opinion regarding the word in the context of another word.
Regardless, it really cant be used like that. If you want to accept that, that's fine if you don't, that's also fine.
I have never, ever read a single text that used amiable remotely close to the way you did. It would even stand out like a sore thumb in something like poetry or an extremely flowery and metaphor heavy poem.
It’s ok to go out on a date with someone and it be awkward. What’s important is that you put yourself out there. Even if it goes badly it doesn’t matter. You can be happy that you took on a new experience. You learned something. Remove the idea of hooking up from first dates. Tell yourself “no matter how good it goes, I’m not hooking up with this person after 1 date” it removes pressure from yourself. Just relax. Ask a person out, have fun. Just relax. It’s not a big deal. You’ll be glad you did.
This is why I love online dating. The few times where women just randomly asked me out on parties or other places were all total catastrophes beyond your imagination.... Some of them must've felt like I'm mentally handicapped.
Whereas when you write with people online first you have time to think about what you write... And you can get to know them and their interests. Much easier then once you meet them irl. I bet without online dating I wouldn't be married now.
I'm the opposite. I look down on online dating because it feels like selling yourself as a product, you're basically objectifying every part of yourself down to your physical appearance, what job you have, if you studied, etc. It feels... robotic to me.
I get why you don't like the in person stuff, because you can't plan or strategize every word that comes out of you, but I LOVE it when people start to fumble their words when you ask them out. It's a very real human emotion to me, and no homo or anything but I think it's cute. I love seeing someone blush, do some awkward flirting, or get really shy and have this inside panic where they're doing mental calculus while freezing in place all because they don't really put themselves in these situations often. Or trying to get out 15 different responses all at the same time. I understand why you would look at yourself in those moments as an act of shame, but to me that is the real stuff, and if someone would look down on you for those real human reactions then they can go fuck themselves.
Whereas (look at me, using your same language) with online dating you don't get that visceral reaction. You don't see their body language, the way they say certain things. It's all detached from their actual person. It's like talking to an image. You don't think about changing your shifts so you can see this person more at work, picking a class schedule that lines up with theirs, or going on more specific days of the week to keep seeing this person.
And the problem that comes with having an audience being trained to objectify every single person they've come across is that they start to do that in real life. So they become anxious, reserved, introverted. Because if you're objectifying people then why wouldn't you think others would to?
So now there is less people going out, asking other people out, and the loneliness epidemic continues to increase generation after generation.
ahamel13@reddit
Simply have a spine.
Reading_username@reddit
simpleas
avagrantthought@reddit
Amiable:
having or displaying a friendly and pleasant manner.
This word refers to behaviour and individuals. It really doesn't fit there.
Reading_username@reddit
https://www.merriam-webster.com/grammar/usage-of-amiable-vs-amicable
avagrantthought@reddit
Ig we're talking evidence wise, the definition itself trumps the opinion of a Miriam article of a person giving their opinion regarding the word in the context of another word.
Regardless, it really cant be used like that. If you want to accept that, that's fine if you don't, that's also fine.
I have never, ever read a single text that used amiable remotely close to the way you did. It would even stand out like a sore thumb in something like poetry or an extremely flowery and metaphor heavy poem.
The word just can't be used like that.
Reading_username@reddit
ok buddy thanks for the grammar lesson
avagrantthought@reddit
In case you aren't being sarcastic, you are very welcome.
Have a good day.
TraumaPerformer@reddit
The_King_7067@reddit
Cope
soiboi64@reddit
Avg redditor
MildlySaltedTaterTot@reddit
peak
KralHeroin@reddit
USER WAS BANNED FOR THIS CROP
Electrical-Help5512@reddit
Ok then get over it and go do it or you don't deserve to breed.
not_just_an_AI@reddit
"The worst they can say is no" only applies in professional settings and is something I frequently repeat to myself while putting in job applications.
TraumaPerformer@reddit
BuHoGPaD@reddit
Jfc, why did you fill this application? Have you ever looked into the mirror? Fucking hell, people these days, he actually thought we gonna hire him.
not_just_an_AI@reddit
Bullet dodged.
Ahabs-Left-Leg@reddit
Absolutemehguy@reddit
ThatFuckingGeniusKid@reddit
soiboi64@reddit
Hot_Raccoon_565@reddit
It’s ok to go out on a date with someone and it be awkward. What’s important is that you put yourself out there. Even if it goes badly it doesn’t matter. You can be happy that you took on a new experience. You learned something. Remove the idea of hooking up from first dates. Tell yourself “no matter how good it goes, I’m not hooking up with this person after 1 date” it removes pressure from yourself. Just relax. Ask a person out, have fun. Just relax. It’s not a big deal. You’ll be glad you did.
EmilieEasie@reddit
This is the answer. Awkwardness is very uncomfortable, but it is survivable, and very temporary!
shikakalaw@reddit
worst she can say is i'm a they/them/heeeeeheeeeeeeeeeee
kartinki_s_vystavki@reddit
Tried this once. Got pepper-sprayed. Do not recommend.
LemonFlavoredMelon@reddit
Once asked out a gal that ticked all the right boxes for me.
She looked me up and down and said: "I'd rather walk into traffic."
At that point I'd rather be pepper sprayed.
Reading_username@reddit
You have to ask them before trying to be Mr. Blindy McSqueezey, bro.
Mixed up your order of operations.
kartinki_s_vystavki@reddit
I did ask her... In the dark street... At 3 a.m... After following her for half an hour
baudmiksen@reddit
Asked her using his telepathy and unsurprisingly, she accepted
BuHoGPaD@reddit
You just need to learn to love pepper spray. Then it becomes enjoyable.
Trespeon@reddit
ecco311@reddit
This is why I love online dating. The few times where women just randomly asked me out on parties or other places were all total catastrophes beyond your imagination.... Some of them must've felt like I'm mentally handicapped.
Whereas when you write with people online first you have time to think about what you write... And you can get to know them and their interests. Much easier then once you meet them irl. I bet without online dating I wouldn't be married now.
Wasabaiiiii@reddit
I'm the opposite. I look down on online dating because it feels like selling yourself as a product, you're basically objectifying every part of yourself down to your physical appearance, what job you have, if you studied, etc. It feels... robotic to me.
I get why you don't like the in person stuff, because you can't plan or strategize every word that comes out of you, but I LOVE it when people start to fumble their words when you ask them out. It's a very real human emotion to me, and no homo or anything but I think it's cute. I love seeing someone blush, do some awkward flirting, or get really shy and have this inside panic where they're doing mental calculus while freezing in place all because they don't really put themselves in these situations often. Or trying to get out 15 different responses all at the same time. I understand why you would look at yourself in those moments as an act of shame, but to me that is the real stuff, and if someone would look down on you for those real human reactions then they can go fuck themselves.
Whereas (look at me, using your same language) with online dating you don't get that visceral reaction. You don't see their body language, the way they say certain things. It's all detached from their actual person. It's like talking to an image. You don't think about changing your shifts so you can see this person more at work, picking a class schedule that lines up with theirs, or going on more specific days of the week to keep seeing this person.
And the problem that comes with having an audience being trained to objectify every single person they've come across is that they start to do that in real life. So they become anxious, reserved, introverted. Because if you're objectifying people then why wouldn't you think others would to?
So now there is less people going out, asking other people out, and the loneliness epidemic continues to increase generation after generation.
rip-droptire@reddit
The best she can say is no*
QFB-procrastinator@reddit
Flatulentbass@reddit
Get the coffee to takeaway in preparation