Comment by janwillemb 8 years ago Offtopic: "with all due respect" is often followed by words void of respect. 4 comments janwillemb Reply Symbiote 8 years ago He is British. "With all due respect" means no respect is due. I don't think it's possible to show less respect while appearing polite. In other words, them's fighting words.http://todayilearned.co.uk/2012/12/04/what-the-british-say-v... LeoPanthera 8 years ago This is perfectly fine if the amount of respect due is sufficiently low. 77pt77 8 years ago Given the answers that cloudflare is giving I's say it's quickly approaching zero. janwillemb 8 years ago Ha! Excellent point!
Symbiote 8 years ago He is British. "With all due respect" means no respect is due. I don't think it's possible to show less respect while appearing polite. In other words, them's fighting words.http://todayilearned.co.uk/2012/12/04/what-the-british-say-v...
LeoPanthera 8 years ago This is perfectly fine if the amount of respect due is sufficiently low. 77pt77 8 years ago Given the answers that cloudflare is giving I's say it's quickly approaching zero. janwillemb 8 years ago Ha! Excellent point!
77pt77 8 years ago Given the answers that cloudflare is giving I's say it's quickly approaching zero.
He is British. "With all due respect" means no respect is due. I don't think it's possible to show less respect while appearing polite. In other words, them's fighting words.
http://todayilearned.co.uk/2012/12/04/what-the-british-say-v...
This is perfectly fine if the amount of respect due is sufficiently low.
Given the answers that cloudflare is giving I's say it's quickly approaching zero.
Ha! Excellent point!