*eye twitches* don't make me come after you woman!castnoshadow agrees: Zoe, I support your comment 200% 😛
I feel need to point out to Zoe that over 100% is possible... like, doubling something is 200% so I think that maybe now support is just doubled...
That was like the only thing I learned in math this year.
... please don't kill me. I love you! *hides head*
Yes, I know. But you cannot say "I support this cause 120%" which is what was said. I mean you can say "I support this cause 120% times how much I used to support it" and that would be as much as you did plus 20%, but you cannot say "I support this 120%." "I support your statement 200%" is like 200% of what? You're doubling what? My support of the statement? If that's the case then you would have to say that. You need a comparison if you're going to have a percentage higher than 100. "I support your statement 200%" translates to "I support your statement double." "I support this cause 120%" translates to "I support this cause 1.2 times." But double what? and 1.2 times what?
The right half. The left half, not so much. 😛Ianigsy agrees: Depends on which half!
caitaintdead agrees: I would also like to know which half of you is gay!
Hi welcomes. Im not gay but my Dad, Brother and my dog are gay, if that helps?
Yes, I know. But you cannot say "I support this cause 120%" which is what was said. I mean you can say "I support this cause 120% times how much I used to support it" and that would be as much as you did plus 20%, but you cannot say "I support this 120%." "I support your statement 200%" is like 200% of what? You're doubling what? My support of the statement? If that's the case then you would have to say that. You need a comparison if you're going to have a percentage higher than 100. "I support your statement 200%" translates to "I support your statement double." "I support this cause 120%" translates to "I support this cause 1.2 times." But double what? and 1.2 times what?
Actually, saying "I support this 100%" is also not a logical statement. 100% literally means 100/100 (or 1/1, or any other equivalent fraction you want to put in there). So, saying you support something 100% means you support it 100/100, which is not logical. See, the term "100%" is an adjective, but in this sentence it is being used as an adverb. Basically, "100%" is being used to describe the verb "support," which is syntactically incorrect. You would have to say "I support this one-hundred-percently," but that is just awkward to say.
If you truly wanted to make the sentence grammatically correct, you would have to say, "I support this 100% of the time." This way, the term "100%" is now being used as an adjective, to define the noun "time." ALSO, since you cannot do something more than 100% of the time, I would have to agree with Zobo and say that it is logically incorrect (in this case) to say "120%."