Comment Etiquette Quotes

The Rat hummed a tune, and the Mole recollected that animal-etiquette forbade any sort of comment on the sudden disappearance of one’s friends at any moment, for any reason or no reason whatever.

The Mole recollected that animal-etiquette forbade any sort of comment on the sudden disappearance of one's friends at any moment, for any reason or no reason whatever.

If you want friends you must be friendly. Always complaining and posting negative comments is not going to bring you friends. No one likes to get puked on.

Would you mind if that post, pic, comment or content was seen tomorrow, next week, next month and next year? If the answer is yes, then don’t post it today.

Good Apps are hard to find. If your Appy and you know it, share, review! NetworkEtiquette.net : )

Weekends welcome warriors for social fun that starts on Friday. Share, Like, comment, and friend. Netiquette

So many letters to the editor and comments on the Internet have this same tone of thrilled vindication: these are people who have been vigilantly on the lookout for something to be offended by, and found it.

She went over to where the kitchen phone sat, picked up the receiver and dialled a number she had dialled approximately several thousand times. 'Hey bozo, meet me, usual place, just as soon as.' She replaced the receiver. 'And they say the art of conversation is dead,' commented Hitch, shaking out the newspaper. Mrs Digby looked at Ruby and shook her head. It's a crying shame,' she said. 'All life's good manners and fine etiquette gone to the pot. I tried to raise this child a nice child, but I probably got to accept failure here.

Elisa [...] could perceive the subtlest shades of an intention. So she added a comment, to compensate for the unfortunate tone of her request - or, at least, to unhinge it and let it swing loose beyond, where the real words are, which have no meaning or force to compel.

Freedom of Speech has become Freedom of Stupidity on the internet. Some ignominious users should not be given a voice to comment at all.

In this digital age, open discussion and freedom of expression are always welcome online; but NOT when it is reckless, irresponsible or harmful to others. 

Etiquette is a code of behaviour that delineates expectations for social behaviour if anyone cannot follow that. Please do not comment to make yourself degraded or extremist before others, who have a sense of literature, and honour of all kinds of affection. Your comments should be on the content of the status, not the personal attacks; no one has any right to such attacks. It is a cheap way that reflects your family background, your training and your mentality. If you cannot afford and keep civility, please look forward to a place where you match. I think a word to the wise is enough to understand.

Etiquette is a code of behavior that delineates expectations for social behavior if anyone cannot follow that, please do not comments to make yourself degrade or extremist before others who have the sense of literature and honour of all kinds of affection. Your comments should be on the content of the status, not the personal attacks since no one has any right of such attacks, it is so low that reflects your family background, your training, and your mentality. If you cannot afford and keep civility, please look forward to the way where you are appreciated. I think a word to the wise is enough to understand.

The Emperor Mutsu Hito and his advisers had not been idle since Bertie had last met them. They realized that the only way to avoid being overwhelmed by the West was to adopt Western techniques, and to unite the country effectively; also that both these things had to be done fast. The loosely structured feudal Japan had to be scrapped and the whole of society remade. The same independent daimyos who had helped the Emperor defeat the Shogun had to give up their local power and their retainers; it proved necessary to subdue one of them, Satsuma, in a short, sharp war, but the others abdicated voluntarily before the immemorial prestige of the Emperor. That monarch then turned himself into an analogue of a Western sovereign, complete with parliament and ministers, and a nobility with five ranks. Of the models available, that of Bismarck’s Germany was preferred, even the court etiquette being based, according to Bertie, largely on that of Berlin. Bertie mentions this without comment; but for us it is easy to see that the Prussian spirit, of all variants of Western culture, was the most likely to appeal to a samurai once he had dropped fealty to his own lord and substituted allegiance to the state. The armed forces were reorganized in a Western style, and armaments industries were established; education was remodelled on the German system; and even the arts gave up their age-old devotion to Chinese styles and began imitating the West instead. This was most notably the case in music. The court adopted European dress. At first Europeans found all this rather quaint, but the Japanese victory over Russia abruptly changed matters.