Originally posted by Grampy BobbyThe word "so" may be either an adverb or a conjunction, and in both cases require a word or phrase to qualify. It cannot be an entire sentence of itself.
So.
The displayed "So." may be a contraction of the word south and is sometimes used as part of a display of geographic coordinates.
Please clarify your post.
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Originally posted by KewpieIt did convey an idea, however. Having said that, I agree with the general idea of criticizing it for narrowly defined reasons rooted in an adherence to a particular view of legitimacy conferred by conventionality.
That string of words is totally unacceptable English. Where are the subjects and verbs, at a minimum?
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Originally posted by HandyAndyStrictly speaking, something obvious - or something obviously so - must be perceived as such through the sense of sight which is not possible in the case of Kewpie as she is located, out of sight, in the Australian boondocks.
So? She's obviously not paying attention.
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Originally posted by FMFTrue enough. But she is on display when she posts here. I can see her quite well. 😉
Strictly speaking, something [b]obvious - or something obviously so - must be perceived as such through the sense of sight which is not possible in the case of Kewpie as she is located, out of sight, in the Australian boondocks.[/b]
Originally posted by HandyAndyThere is a time and place for metaphysics and metaphor.
True enough. But she is on display when she posts here. I can see her quite well. 😉
As for "true enough": are there degrees of "truth"? If a "truth" is deemed merely sufficient, is there then some further "truth" above and beyond it that's "more than enough"?
Originally posted by HandyAndyI hardly think that a metaphor alluding to the mechanism for advancement to later rounds in a sports tournament, like golf for instance, is commensurate with a matter as serious as I have chosen to make this one.
True enough barely makes the cut.