Saw this on Twitter. What are your opinions?
9 years ago by partyboob · 2649 Likes · 9 comments · Popular
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anonymoushobbit
· 9 years ago
· FIRST
Definitely two different meanings. In an extreme situation it could mean the difference of someone killing themselves.
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partyboob
· 9 years ago
Please explain??
birdyyy
· 9 years ago
"I'm sorry" is more genuine and more meaningful. Same with "I love you" when my boyfriend tells me "I love you" it means more.
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deleted
· 9 years ago
All of them on the left side kind of infer that the person doesn't have enough time to say what's on the right side, therefore making it seem as if you're not worth their time.
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twisted_soul
· 9 years ago
Yes. Took the words right out of my mouth.
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guest
· 9 years ago
It might be just a word's difference between being texted "goodnight" vs "night," but it makes a world of difference. Especially if you care about the person, because they might think it means you DON'T care enough to use the more endearing term. Same with the others, it affects how sincere you sound. If you care, take it the extra effort. Write the extra word. It will go a long way.
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twisted_soul
· 9 years ago
PRAISE IT
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norwegiangirl
· 9 years ago
My boyfriend and I make a point of always saying "I love you" instead of just "love you". I feel like it's more genuine, and demands to be said slower and with emotion. "Love you" is something you say out of habit as you hang up the phone v
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deleted
· 9 years ago
The difference is at least for me I say the first ones if i don't mean it or if something is wrong like I never say goodnight if I am sad and I never say night if I'm happy
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