⌛ Hello Everyone

Hello everyone, Allow me to inroduce myself, I'm Elenor, a young entrepreneur, my business deals with Philippine Immigration Laws and procedures, we have been Accredited by the Philippine Bureau of Immigration and my husband as an Agent. We have office before in Manila (National Press Club Bldg) and in Clark but due to economic downfall we decided to concentrate and put up the office in Bulacan where our family located. So our clients now is for meet ups. So if you have questions bout Philippine Immigration feel free to emails us. We also looking for possible agent there in Dumaguete probably a foreigner with good refute. Thank you.

 

First off let me welcome you to the D.I. chat board.

I am confused by your request for an agent with good "refute" = "denial" skills? The way I read it you are looking for a good liar for an agent. Some how I do not think that is what you were trying to say. I think you were trying to say that you were looking for a foreigner with a good reputation.
Please do not get me wrong, I am not trying to put you down. I run into mistakes like this all the time in my marriage. I am only fluent in english where, wife, is fluent in three or four languages.

Jim


From my Dictionary,

refute |riˈfyoōt|
verb [ trans. ]
prove (a statement or theory) to be wrong or false; disprove : these claims have not been convincingly refuted.
• prove that (someone) is wrong.
• deny or contradict (a statement or accusation) : a spokesman totally refuted the allegation of bias.
DERIVATIVES
refutable adjective
refutal |-ˈfyoōtl| noun ( rare)
refutation |ˌrefyoŏˈtā sh ən| noun
refuter noun
ORIGIN mid 16th cent. : from Latin refutare ‘repel, rebut.’
USAGE Refute and repudiate are sometimes confused. Refute means ‘prove (something or someone) to be false or erroneous’: : attempts to refute Einstein’s theory. Repudiate means ‘reject as baseless, or refuse to acknowledge’: : scholars who repudiate the story of Noah's Ark. One could repudiate by silently turning one’s back; to refute would require disproving by argument. In the second half of the 20th century, a more general sense of refute developed from the core one, meaning simply ‘deny’: : I absolutely refute the charges made against me. Traditionalists object to the second use on the grounds that it is an unacceptable degradation of the language, but it is now widely accepted in standard English.