never the less => nevertheless
"...nevertheless (what?)." That's half of a sentence.
"...what they're there for." 'For' is a preposition, as in don't-end-your-sentences-with-them.
"...someone that..." Or 'someone who'? Would you like to guess which is correct?
I'm not even trying.
There's imperfection everywhere. Someone could easily argue how 'pathetic' it is that you would venture onto a message board, without even a cursory understanding of your written language at a 6th-grade level.
Consider that the person who couldn't see the screws, in the elevation turret, had an eye condition and wasn't able to see contrast very well. Maybe he was a milky-eyed-Joe, Vietnam vet with some bad eyes. Would you still call him pathetic? I'd bet you wouldn't do it here.
People have strengths and weaknesses in all areas. Some are mechanically inclined. Others have highly developed social skills. Then there are those who are just fat, ugly and dumb. But that's all irrelevant. What is relevant is how you treat them and, to a lesser degree, how you speak about them... Lighten up.
"...nevertheless (what?)." That's half of a sentence.
"...what they're there for." 'For' is a preposition, as in don't-end-your-sentences-with-them.
"...someone that..." Or 'someone who'? Would you like to guess which is correct?
I'm not even trying.
There's imperfection everywhere. Someone could easily argue how 'pathetic' it is that you would venture onto a message board, without even a cursory understanding of your written language at a 6th-grade level.
Consider that the person who couldn't see the screws, in the elevation turret, had an eye condition and wasn't able to see contrast very well. Maybe he was a milky-eyed-Joe, Vietnam vet with some bad eyes. Would you still call him pathetic? I'd bet you wouldn't do it here.
People have strengths and weaknesses in all areas. Some are mechanically inclined. Others have highly developed social skills. Then there are those who are just fat, ugly and dumb. But that's all irrelevant. What is relevant is how you treat them and, to a lesser degree, how you speak about them... Lighten up.