jdlea
10-14-2009, 01:50 PM
Herein lies the greatest, and one of the largest conglomerates of same-sayers found anywhere discussing the state of the Redskins organization. It behooves me how the "little man" can be sitting somewhere idly by, absorbing every word we print and continuing to stand by his conviction "If it ain't broke don't fix it" attitude.
It behooves me how for the better part of a decade he can watch his team become an exercise in futility, and not heed the advice from so many wisdom dwellers far superior in the knowledge of kingdom building. However, something tells me that despite his stubborness and seemingly unwillingness to adjust, there's no way he won't eventually adhere to the logic of his detractors and change his evil ways.
I'm not trying to be an ass, but you're totally misusing the word 'behoove' in this post. Also, someone quoted it to say, "nice post" and, while your point comes across, if you knew the meaning of the word 'behoove' it would make no sense whatsoever.
Main Entry: be·hoove
Pronunciation: \bi-ˈhüv, bē-\
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): be·hooved; be·hoov·ing
Etymology: Middle English behoven, from Old English behōfian, from behōf
Date: before 12th century
transitive verb : to be necessary, proper, or advantageous for
<it behooves us to go>
intransitive verb : to be necessary, fit, or proper
It behooves me how for the better part of a decade he can watch his team become an exercise in futility, and not heed the advice from so many wisdom dwellers far superior in the knowledge of kingdom building. However, something tells me that despite his stubborness and seemingly unwillingness to adjust, there's no way he won't eventually adhere to the logic of his detractors and change his evil ways.
I'm not trying to be an ass, but you're totally misusing the word 'behoove' in this post. Also, someone quoted it to say, "nice post" and, while your point comes across, if you knew the meaning of the word 'behoove' it would make no sense whatsoever.
Main Entry: be·hoove
Pronunciation: \bi-ˈhüv, bē-\
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): be·hooved; be·hoov·ing
Etymology: Middle English behoven, from Old English behōfian, from behōf
Date: before 12th century
transitive verb : to be necessary, proper, or advantageous for
<it behooves us to go>
intransitive verb : to be necessary, fit, or proper