[Dr Thrumpkinz]

Originally Posted by xxxnowayxxx ↗

This:

"when you get attacked by a group of people"

Oh, I see. I thought maybe it was some fancy new internet way of attacking someone. Like command, fn, tab, eject or something.
Well I definitely want to get on the right side of this thing, so I apologize in advance for this...

[Dr Thrumpkinz]

Originally Posted by xxxnowayxxx ↗

First of all, where's disrespect? I could only discover it in your sentence, second of all, you have not been jumped so idk what u talkin bout

Hey eff your haircut guy! And why do you have so many x's in your name? This is bullshit!

[kilyurselph]

Originally Posted by ambubadger ↗

Seriously though, if they look that good nowadays, I’d fall for one too...

"Dude. Don't be a ***." - Randy Marsh

[akyan]

Originally Posted by xxxnowayxxx ↗

First of all, where's disrespect? I could only discover it in your sentence, second of all, you have not been jumped so idk what u talkin bout

it's not about what you meant, but how you said it. The way you worded your quote, made the banned person in question better than everyone on the site who is not banned, which includes all mods and owner of the site.

Getting slapped afterward should be expected. Now you know.

[Overlord86]

Originally Posted by Timminator ↗

This is likely a common translation error. In most Latin languages including Portuguese, nouns are feminine or masculine and as such the definite article (the, that) that precedes it also reflects that gender regardless of the sex of the person. The Portuguese verbs for ‘neck’ and ‘chest’ are respectively ‘pescoço’ and ‘peito‘ — both masculine nouns. The definite articles preceding both nouns would also be masculine ‘o pescoço‘ and ‘o peito’. Feminine nouns usually end in an ‘a’, and the definite article would likewise also be feminine as in ‘a piscina’ (the pool).

“Maria was stabbed in the neck and chest” translates to “Maria foi esfaqueada no pescoço e no peito” (“no” is the Portuguese contraction of “in the” masculine). But a crude translation of this to English improperly would literally translate the masculine definite articles to suggest Maria was a male when it was actually referring to the nouns of neck & chest. In English, we don’t genderize our nouns.

Work on getting that fixed for us please.