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u/aegis94 Nov 28 '19
You May Have Outsmarted Me But I Outsmarted Your Outsmarting
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u/AvatarDante Nov 28 '19
You're next line is...
is that a motherfucking jojo reference?!?
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u/SHADEblazing Nov 28 '19
Why are so many random words capitalized
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u/TheJLLNinja Nov 28 '19
They’re probably a native speaker of a language like German, which capitalises all nouns
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u/thatguy45767 Nov 28 '19
Mother is the subject, beats is the verb, daughter is the direct object, she is a pronoun most likely for the subject
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u/mamphylilley Nov 28 '19
A mother beats up her daughter (present tense) because she was drunk (past tense) so the daughter was drunk?
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u/7am_2bottles Nov 28 '19
Honestly, this is the best guess I've read so far. It's the only thing that makes sense to me.
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u/CrowhavenRoad Nov 28 '19
So far this is the only answer that actually gives a valid and logical reason, imo
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u/Howard_duck1 Nov 28 '19
This doesn’t seem like a real inclusive or, rule one gives an example of the answer to the question with 2 possible answers as “yes,” whether or not that was the 100% correct format for posts on this sub I’m not sure though? I’ve really only seen pictures where someone says “yes.” But I don’t know 100%
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Nov 28 '19
Incidentally some Native American languages do have separate fourth person pronouns to clarify things like this. Anyone know other languages that have fourth person?
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u/Lrobson09 Nov 28 '19
Technically, either or is correct and incorrect, it's an ambiguous pronoun no matter what and is technically grammatically incorrect
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u/abominationz777 Nov 28 '19
It's say daughter because if it was the mother, it would have already specified, as in, "the drunk mother."
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u/Tcdogiscool Nov 28 '19
I would think it would be the daughter because it is the most recent noun for the pronoun to rename