First, let's read the ad in its entirety:
Sincerely I want to find my true mate who can mutually depend on and encourage each other.
I am beautiful, well educated, of course I have a lot to offer.
Now let's deconstruct it, line by line, starting with the title:
Beautiful Erosian Disabled woman looking for the Soul mate - 32
I had a fatal car accident three years ago, but I've overcame the obstacles.
Now I am able to fully function although I have a disability.
I want Asian or white men who have the christian value but doesn't have to be religious.
- Beautiful Erosian Disabled woman looking for the Soul mate
2. She is looking for "the Soul mate"—I guess this means she (a) believes that everyone has a soul mate, and (b) that there is exactly one of them to be found.
- I had a fatal car accident three years ago, but I've overcame the obstacles.
- Now I am able to fully function although I have a disability.
- Sincerely I want to find my true mate who can mutually depend on and encourage each other.
- I am beautiful, well educated, of course I have a lot to offer.
- I want Asian or white men who have the christian value but doesn't have to be religious
The last part is my favorite: "have the christian value but doesn't have to be religious". Even ignoring the grammatical failings of the phrase, can it make sense? What is "the christian value", exactly. Which one, there are so many to pick from? Also, I've been told by religious Christian friends of mine that one can't truly have Christian values without being a religious Christian. They claim that performing the actions dictated by the values without having the values is form without substance, that without the strength of conviction that comes from belief, that avowedly-Christian values in non-religious people are too weak to withstand the trials encountered during one's life.
I hope you found my analysis amusing. This ad was certainly one of the worst-constructed apparently-sincere ads I've seen in my long habit of reading personals ads.
-(Cheers) generalist