Rasoul Khoshravan wrote:
> A friend of mine replied me writing following song title

> nobody cheated nobody lied! you'r stupid.

> I searched Google and find as follows in Wikipedia
> This is the title of a song by Duane Steele an award winning country
> music in 2004.

> But is it used as proverb? In which conditions is it used? When a
> person faces tough conditions or wins a dispute?

> Rasoul Khoshravan wrote:
> > A friend of mine replied me writing following song title

> > nobody cheated nobody lied! you'r stupid.

> > I searched Google and find as follows in Wikipedia
> > This is the title of a song by Duane Steele an award winning country
> > music in 2004.

> > But is it used as proverb? In which conditions is it used? When a
> > person faces tough conditions or wins a dispute?

> If isn't a proverb, as far as I am aware.

> The proper punctuation is "Nobody cheated, nobody lied! You're stupid."

> I don't know the song, but I'd understand the title literally:

> The relationship has broken up, not because anybody was unfaithful - a
> typical subject of country soungs - but because the singer's partner was
> simply too uningtelligent for him.

> This interpretation isn't based on anything but intuition as I've been
> unable to find the lyrics anywhere on the Internet.

> Regards, Einde O'Callaghan

Rasoul Khoshravan wrote:
> On Sep 20, 3:17 pm, Einde O'Callaghan <eind...@freenet.de> wrote:
>> Rasoul Khoshravan wrote:
>>> A friend of mine replied me writing following song title
>>> nobody cheated nobody lied! you'r stupid.
>>> I searched Google and find as follows in Wikipedia
>>> This is the title of a song by Duane Steele an award winning country
>>> music in 2004.
>>> But is it used as proverb? In which conditions is it used? When a
>>> person faces tough conditions or wins a dispute?
>> If isn't a proverb, as far as I am aware.

>> The proper punctuation is "Nobody cheated, nobody lied! You're stupid."

>> I don't know the song, but I'd understand the title literally:

>> The relationship has broken up, not because anybody was unfaithful - a
>> typical subject of country soungs - but because the singer's partner was
>> simply too uningtelligent for him.

>> This interpretation isn't based on anything but intuition as I've been
>> unable to find the lyrics anywhere on the Internet.

>> Regards, Einde O'Callaghan

> Thanks Einde

> From what you wrote me, I assume it means no compromise has reached
> between parties and they failed to settle the case in hand friendly
> and peacefully.

> Thanks a lot.

> Rasoul Khoshravan wrote:
> > On Sep 20, 3:17 pm, Einde O'Callaghan <eind...@freenet.de> wrote:
> >> Rasoul Khoshravan wrote:
> >>> A friend of mine replied me writing following song title
> >>> nobody cheated nobody lied! you'r stupid.
> >>> I searched Google and find as follows in Wikipedia
> >>> This is the title of a song by Duane Steele an award winning country
> >>> music in 2004.
> >>> But is it used as proverb? In which conditions is it used? When a
> >>> person faces tough conditions or wins a dispute?
> >> If isn't a proverb, as far as I am aware.

> >> The proper punctuation is "Nobody cheated, nobody lied! You're stupid."

> >> I don't know the song, but I'd understand the title literally:

> >> The relationship has broken up, not because anybody was unfaithful - a
> >> typical subject of country soungs - but because the singer's partner was
> >> simply too uningtelligent for him.

> >> This interpretation isn't based on anything but intuition as I've been
> >> unable to find the lyrics anywhere on the Internet.

> >> Regards, Einde O'Callaghan

> > Thanks Einde

> > From what you wrote me, I assume it means no compromise has reached
> > between parties and they failed to settle the case in hand friendly
> > and peacefully.

> > Thanks a lot.

> I suppose that that's one interpretation - but I tend to think it's a
> song about love gone wrong - a typical topic in country music - and lots
> of other popular music.

> REgards, Einde O'Callaghan

Rasoul Khoshravan wrote:
> On Sep 20, 7:05 pm, Einde O'Callaghan <eind...@freenet.de> wrote:
>> Rasoul Khoshravan wrote:
>>> On Sep 20, 3:17 pm, Einde O'Callaghan <eind...@freenet.de> wrote:
>>>> Rasoul Khoshravan wrote:
>>>>> A friend of mine replied me writing following song title
>>>>> nobody cheated nobody lied! you'r stupid.
>>>>> I searched Google and find as follows in Wikipedia
>>>>> This is the title of a song by Duane Steele an award winning country
>>>>> music in 2004.
>>>>> But is it used as proverb? In which conditions is it used? When a
>>>>> person faces tough conditions or wins a dispute?
>>>> If isn't a proverb, as far as I am aware.
>>>> The proper punctuation is "Nobody cheated, nobody lied! You're stupid."
>>>> I don't know the song, but I'd understand the title literally:
>>>> The relationship has broken up, not because anybody was unfaithful - a
>>>> typical subject of country soungs - but because the singer's partner was
>>>> simply too uningtelligent for him.
>>>> This interpretation isn't based on anything but intuition as I've been
>>>> unable to find the lyrics anywhere on the Internet.
>>>> Regards, Einde O'Callaghan
>>> Thanks Einde
>>> From what you wrote me, I assume it means no compromise has reached
>>> between parties and they failed to settle the case in hand friendly
>>> and peacefully.
>>> Thanks a lot.
>> I suppose that that's one interpretation - but I tend to think it's a
>> song about love gone wrong - a typical topic in country music - and lots
>> of other popular music.

>> REgards, Einde O'Callaghan

> Dear Einde

> Thanks for your comments. That email was posted on a reply for a court
> case where I was asking for the outcome of the judge and I assume my
> friend didn't want to reply directly about the result.