...And you can't tell the difference between these two scenarios above.
...
Of course , an idiot can not tell
English LanguageThe English usage books that I referenced are reference-level usage books. They explain what the word is and how to use it, in case of doubt, most educated people reference to this kind of books after consulting dictionaries.
I have no doubt I have proved that your understanding of the meaning of the word “dilemma” was incorrect although you had tried to prove with whole internet.
Assuming
pessimistically that
you were just a GEC O level certificate holder, you had formally studied English language for 10 years and you have been using English langue every day. And yet, your command of English language is in poor state and you think yourself mastered the language.
Tonality Correctness When I mentioned could not tell snare drum from kick drum apart, if you are an audiophile you sure knew I mean tonality correctness. Unless you have an imaginary vision that every shops in Adephi and CBT’s place have drum kits displaying.
Sure , you think owing a Cheskey’s Drum & Test CD and able to play back on a pair of lousy PC speakers mean you have known how a kick drum sound different from a snare drum ( I have not even mentioned yet about brush, stick etc. ). So when you play back from your perfectly tuned HiFi system, you could really tell which sound is kick, snare, tom ? Or you can even tell how many pieces of drum kit is ? Or the CD tracks has reference level on individual sound of drum kits ?
I don’t think you are active drum-player and yet you think you could tell all the sound of drum apart. With at least 10 years of formal education in English language and using every day, you have not mastered the command , and yet you think you can master more complex subject of how the drum sound with a drum improvisation CD.
Really ?
