I only last night put together that the Swedish word for Easter - påsk - must be linguistically related to the Latinate ones like 'pascua'.
Took me decades to get there!
Word of the Day:
Word: **ronzare**
Example sentence:
"La mosca continuava a ronzare intorno alla mia testa."
Translation:
"The fly kept buzzing around my head."
I've finally published my essay resolving the Frege–Geach problem.
Or have I? You tell me. I had worked to dissolve the problem in February, but I wasn't satisfied. I revised the manuscript in March, but I wasn't satisfied because I felt I could go further – and so I did.
#philosophy #language #expressivism #essay #blog #semantic #identity #morals #ethics #emotivism #categoryerror #syntax
English is hard.
The primary opposite words for "acute" depend on the context:
* dull (intensity/intelligence),
* chronic (medical),
* obtuse (geometry), and
* blunt (physical sharpness).
Other antonyms include mild, gentle, weak, and shallow.