Quote:
Originally Posted by Show Me the Wire
In deference to your assertion, especially how it relates to post 3738. As I repeatedly tell you there is no difference. If someone discover's something they are a discoverer.
For the language usage impaired. Discoverer is a noun, a common noun. Discovered is a verb, the action done. Since Calvin discovered (an action) he is properly referred to as a discoverer when I refer to him with a common noun.
You are not Humpty Dumpty, when you use a word to declare, "it means just what I choose it to mean—neither more nor less."
Seriously did you attend primary school? You really don't understand common nouns, pronouns, verbs, sentence structure?
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Well...since you say there is no difference, you're saying there is no difference between a definite article and an indefinite one. I think all dictionaries would disagree with you.
Again, originally you put words in my mouth by claiming I said Calvin was THE discoverer of the true gospel, when of course, I would never do such a dumb thing, since I, too, discovered the true gospel after Christ revealed the Father to me and the Holy Spirit revealed Christ to me.
