Nope, you have multiple people in different countries where English is used everyday by the majority of the population telling you that the context I used is correct.
As I’ve said before, your English is very very good; but you lack the familiarity with the language as used outside of Academia to pick up on nuance and to some extent context.
Again, you don’t understand what an appeal to popularity is. You are dodging the point by saying that since more people agree with you, then you can dodge my point. Which you don’t.
Oh I do, I just think that you’re attempting to use fallacies to cover up your lack of real world experience with English, as used by people who’ve spoken it their entire lives.
You literally don’t. At no point you even try to address my point, instead going to “we think that”, which is the definition of “appeal to popularity”.
You did not even once answer to my point, dodging it . So you are the one trying to cover his mistakes with fallacies.
He has and he isn’t appealing to popularity. If the position was that “we all believe he is right, so therefore he is right” was the position, then that would be an appeal to popularity.
However, the premise is that, because we understand him, that is evidence that your claim that it cannot be used in that context, is wrong.
You are wrong, without appealing to popularity, just by limiting ourselves to the evidence above.
No, I mean dafuck. Otherwise I would have used that term, it’s not a mistake.
I used the two you gave, and showed that the later can’t be used for the context of structure, therefore the former is the only one usable. So any use of the later is a polysemy fallacy.
You understanding him does not invalidate my point. You claiming that since you understand him, then he is right, is an appeal to popularity.