Specifically, the way it is used in the linked question implies that being a tool means … The objective pronouns him and her are etymologically … You do use hes for he is and he has. Im referring specifically to the usage: · if someone thinks they are always doing the right thing, and believes others are wrong, what would i call them? · for the possessive pronouns his and her, wiktionary gives the proto-germanic forms as *hes and *hezōz respectively. · in this mso question, the author refers to himself as sounding like a tool. I havent been able to find an origin of this usage. Say, for example, i did something that person considers wrong. I think hes not and shes not are stronger because they put more emphasis on the word not than he. · is hes like different from he said? · a very well known quote by william shakespeare a fool thinks himself to be wise, but a wise man knows himself to be a fool. Does like mean the same thing as saying that someone said something or is there more implied maybe like a subtle difference in attitude? · i think this is a midwestern thing, but where does the phrase good people come from? · the collins dictionary has if you say that someone is a character, you mean that they are interesting, unusual, or amusing. Is there a difference in usage between he isnt/she isnt and hes not/shes not? · i think maybe his example and possibly other examples of this type of question are indeed tag questions but i dont think its what hes asking about. What does this mean? You do use hes got something for he has got something. you do not use hes something for he has something. … The first half is okay - a fool thinks himself to be wise … Hes good people.
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Specifically, the way it is used in the linked question implies that being a tool means … The objective pronouns him and her are etymologically...
