= Сообщение: 5179 из 7128 ====================================== FTSC_PUBLIC = От : Rob Swindell 1:103/705 27 Mar 20 20:16:38 Кому : Fabio Bizzi 27 Mar 20 20:16:38 Тема : Messages attributes in FTSC docs FGHI : area://FTSC_PUBLIC?msgid=30633.ftsc_pub@1:103/705+22e46f3f На : area://FTSC_PUBLIC?msgid=2:335/364.1+5e7db6ae = Кодировка сообщения определена как: ASCII ================================== Ответ: area://FTSC_PUBLIC?msgid=2:335/364.1+5e7f23d2 ============================================================================== Re: Messages attributes in FTSC docs By: Fabio Bizzi to Rob Swindell on Fri Mar 27 2020 09:10 am
> Hello Rob! > > 26 Mar 20 21:54, you wrote to me: > > >> RS> When you say "doubts", do you mean "questions"? > >> > >> I'm a bit confused now. :) > >> How do you say when you're not sure about a thing? > > RS> If I want someone else to clarify something, then I have a question. > RS> If someone has stated something that I think might be untrue, then I > RS> have a doubt. > > I think it's a different way to look at things. > > I've noticed it in the periodic surveys that my company send to us. > > I work for an international telecomminications company based in UK and our > italian managers told us that in a possibile range of values that starts > from wery bad to very good only the far extremes are considered, the middle > is not interesting. > > Wheny here we say "I have a doubt" we mean "I'm not sure about it" that also > means that I trust you but I still don't understand something and I'd like > to discuss with you. :)
Yeah, I noticed that tendancy from non-US English speaking countries.
But here in the US, "doubt" has a more negative connotation: more like "I don't believe someone/thing" or "I don't trust someone/thing".
