Originally posted by kingofthe303The person giving directions doesn't know how to get to where you're going either, so they say something vague to avoid admitting it.
So the goldfish can remember which are which.
Why, when giving directions, do people say, "you go half way down this road..." when the person is clearly lost and never seen this road before? 😕
What does the 'it' refer to when someone says, "I've had it up to here with you!"?
Originally posted by AcolyteDepends where they point.
The person giving directions doesn't know how to get to where you're going either, so they say something vague to avoid admitting it.
What does the 'it' refer to when someone says, "I've had it up to here with you!"?
What's the best way to answer a rhetorical question?