Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Insulting"s

A: It's not quite insulting. Almost. 99% insulting.

A: どうもありがとうございます😄

A: Something that is insulting causes insult, and someone that is insulted has been the target of an insult. This rule generally applies to adjectives that are formed from the present participle (usually ending in "-ing") and past participle (usually ending in "-ed") of verbs: a present-participle adjective describes something that does the action described by the verb, and a past-participle adjective describes something that is the target of the action described by the verb. For example, an "irritating" thing causes irritation; an "irritated" person is feeling irritation. A "boring" thing causes boredom; a "bored" person is feeling boredom.

A: Something can generally be seen or accepted as insulting, but someone can choose to not take offense.

Similarly, anyone can take offense at something, regardless of it would normally be considered insulting or not.

Also, insulting has a more direct sense to it (one or more people can be insulted), which offense can be broader (offending a nation, people group, school, or whatever).

A: I will add that insulting makes you angry because it belittles you personally. Offense doesn’t require personal impact to you. You can be offended by things unrelated to you.
I find it offensive that he treated her badly at the party. Ew, the smell from that garbage is offensive.

Also, offensive means attack in sports and war.

Lastly, insult is occasionally used in a medical context to mean injury.

A: "Insulting" is generally used in reference to something rude or disrespectful that is targeted toward a particular person or group.

"offensive" is generally used in reference to something that is likely to cause people (in general) to get upset, angry, annoyed, or disgusted even if they aren't being targeted.

For example, the expression "That is fucking amazing" is not insulting, but it contains offensive language (or at least language that some people may consider offensive, especially in family-friendly contexts).

Conversely, calling someone "dull" is clearly insulting, but it may not be considered offensive language since it's not a swear/curse word (though the person being called "dull" may feel offended).

A: Insulting = offensive, rude

e.g. “It is considered insulting to offer such a small wage”, “I didn’t find that joke funny, it was very insulting”

Cynical = self-serving and lacking integrity (e.g. “the government’s fake concern is a cynical tactic to win votes”) or distrustful of sincerity (“It is cynical to assume that they are only volunteering to improve their CV”) or pessimistic or mocking

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: you were good in your English😉😊

A: Check the question to view the answer