emprworm Posted March 4, 2003 Posted March 4, 2003 you didn't answer the reading or writing question!
emprworm Posted March 4, 2003 Posted March 4, 2003 wierd. its not something philosophical like morality, yet its not something that you expierience (like speaking). i'm stumped.... :P
Acriku Posted March 4, 2003 Author Posted March 4, 2003 Not something you experience in likes to death :)
exatreide Posted March 5, 2003 Posted March 5, 2003 is it.....A hate......?since you can hate teacher sometime....like miss shoup AKA miss anti christ...
sonic-worm Posted March 5, 2003 Posted March 5, 2003 Is it an Emotion?..(i'm just a little confused whether you answered this under Emps question about something you experience..if you did then please ignore this question,thank you Quiz master)
slaphapy Posted March 5, 2003 Posted March 5, 2003 *does a paranoid search for slaphapy*He's out to get me... yes he is... yes, out to get me... Arghhh!! ;DMUAHAHAHHAHAHAAHAHAHA....(gag) cough cough... ahem, ok, i'm ok ;)ok, is it something that a child older than 10, would be being taught in school?
emprworm Posted March 5, 2003 Posted March 5, 2003 yea I'm confused about the experience thing. I did not ask that it was like death, but simply something "experienced" and I cited an example of dying. Other examples of something you 'experience' would be emotions, (hatred, love, anger)...speaking, walking, running, living, dying. Maybe Acriku mis-understood my question. Thats fine (all part of the game).So i'll see what the answer is to the question "is it an emotion?" that sonic-worm asked. :)
ExSPlug Posted March 5, 2003 Posted March 5, 2003 Is it something that you won't know even when you learn it?
Acriku Posted March 5, 2003 Author Posted March 5, 2003 is it love? NOis it.....A hate......? NOIs it an Emotion?.. NOok, is it something that a child older than 10, would be being taught in school? YESIs it something that you won't know even when you learn it? Eh? I guess NOEmprworm, I didn't misunderstand, it is not something you experience in the sense of death (and all of those other examples you just posted), since that was your example. There are different kinds of experiences, like I can 'experience' an apple falling from the tree, but that would be different than the experience in the sense of death and emotion. You were picky, now so am I :)
ExSPlug Posted March 5, 2003 Posted March 5, 2003 Refering to question 18:"18. ok, is it something that a child older than 10, would be being taught in school? YES"Is it compulsary to learn it?
slaphapy Posted March 5, 2003 Posted March 5, 2003 is it a famous idea? (something that someone who is famous for something said, or stated, or did, or taught ;) )
emprworm Posted March 5, 2003 Posted March 5, 2003 hmmm...i wonder if Acriku threw us off in the very beginning about "something we learn".Ok here is my question:Is it something that can be measured through physical tools common to science so that the measurements(not necessarily the thing itself) are observable?
Acriku Posted March 5, 2003 Author Posted March 5, 2003 Is it compulsary to learn it? NOIs it a famous idea? NOIs it something that can be measured through physical tools common to science so that the measurements(not necessarily the thing itself) are observable? YESI didn't throw you off, you will know when the answer is revealed :D
Andrew Posted March 5, 2003 Posted March 5, 2003 Is it or was it an animal?sorry if it was already asked, but kinda sucks to look at everyones previous posts.
Anathema Posted March 5, 2003 Posted March 5, 2003 Is it an ability you would typicly require to be able to perform most occupations?
slaphapy Posted March 5, 2003 Posted March 5, 2003 Is it something that can be measured through physical tools common to science so that the measurements(not necessarily the thing itself) are observable?omg!!! that question was so specific i was confused :-
emprworm Posted March 5, 2003 Posted March 5, 2003 is the thing itself physical, as in it exists objectively in time and space outside of a human mind or a concept, so that it can be directly perceived by the senses? i.e. "Biology", "endurance" or "heterosexuality" are conceptual and not itself a physical entity that can be directly perceived. Gravity on the other hand, does exist in time and space and can be physically perceived by the senses (if you stood on Jupiter or you were hanging from a monkey bar, you would feel the force of gravity)
emprworm Posted March 5, 2003 Posted March 5, 2003 Is it something that can be measured through physical tools common to science so that the measurements(not necessarily the thing itself) are observable?omg!!! that question was so specific i was confused :-heh, well you probably don't want to host one of these contests, slap, because i will be asking these types of questions and I will expect an accurate answer!
emprworm Posted March 6, 2003 Posted March 6, 2003 grrr i protest! Acriku isn't answering our questions ??? i wanna know the answer! :P
slaphapy Posted March 6, 2003 Posted March 6, 2003 lol, i know.... Acriku- won't answer them..... perhaps i should start a thread.... hopefully i can answer those confusing questions of yours emp lol j/k
Acriku Posted March 6, 2003 Author Posted March 6, 2003 I was waiting for more people to ask...but fine I will answer. Is it or was it an animal? NOIs it an ability you would typicly require to be able to perform most occupations? NO is the thing itself physical, as in it exists objectively in time and space outside of a human mind or a concept, so that it can be directly perceived by the senses? What the answer is, NO
slaphapy Posted March 6, 2003 Posted March 6, 2003 ok... so that's a hard onedoes this affect the way we live?
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