No, because a tree falls in the middle of the woods and there is no one around to hear it, so it can't make a sound! A sound is something you hear. It would make a noise.
yes it does make a sound because if something falls it gives off sound waves. the sound waves move out further and further, but the sound waves stop after a while. just because you cant hear doesnt mean its not there......its like yelling at someone who is deaf with someone right beside you. the deaf person cant hear you but the person that's not deaf can hear you because your voice gives off sound waves!
Speaking out against the use of Indian stereotypes in schools around the US
To leave something or someone when things get bad, they do not stick around to help.
"Frame shifting" is a diversionary tactic used in rhetoric as a way of flip-flopping between one or more moot points. The focal point of an argument is thus changed over and is never addressed or given a chance to bring to its logical conclusion. Because the focus of the argument is thrown into disarray it thus gives the erroneous illusion that your opponent cannot successfully argue against your position or that you have refuted him/her. FS is similar to changing the subject. The term frame shifting is based off of the analogy of someone who is just taking a frame from a picture and running around showing you different things. "Hey look at this! Ok but what about this! Oh or this!" The argument can take the following form, Jess: Al why haven't you cleaned your room? Al: Oh yah well what about you! You haven't done the dishes yet! Jess: What does that have to do with cleaning your room? Al: You know what Mom use to do the dishes all the time and she never asked me to clean my room. Jess: ?? FS is not considered a fallacy because there is no argument being made. Before any of these moot points can be addressed the topic is changed. FS is however a rhetorical device and considered a bias/dishonest way of arguing. A person using FS may be working off of a presupposition or paradigm paralysis/confirmation bias.
This is not an idiom because you can figure out what it means. When you see AS ___ AS ___ then you are looking at A Simile. This one is comparing someone who is happy to a happy pig in a muddy wallow, rolling around.
Being able to evaluate in an objective and subjective manner that which you want to persuade somebody of something is an essential skill as you need to think through all the possible retalliations the person you are tring to presuade will come up with and be fore armed with answers, before they know they are going to ask the questions themselves. One role would be knowing the subject well enough that you can analyze what information would convince someone to come around to your way of thinking.
backstabber, liar, etc.
It is possible but difficult and far easier to get someone else to do it for you.
An unsound argument is a theory or hypothesis that does not have a logical base. For instance, the idea that the sun revolves around the earth is an unsound argument.
it depends if the smoke is hitting you or not. if it does, then yes its possible.
Adam's argument typically revolves around the idea that humans are inherently self-interested and will act in ways that benefit themselves. This perspective often contributes to the belief in economic models like capitalism. Whether or not someone supports Adam's argument depends on their personal beliefs and values regarding human nature and society.
I disagree.
If the person does something that could harm himself and others, yes it is possible.
A number of possible terms to describe someone who likes to be around people include, but are not limited to, social, gregarious, extroverted, and sociable. Of these, "sociable" most explicitly matches the description.
They believe that it is love. Unless they are just lonely and just want someone to hang around with.
Yes They did.
It's very possible to carry a torch for someone you've never known, but it isn't love. You can't love someone unless you know them, and you don't know someone until you've been around them a while, talking to them, seeing how they act in various circumstances.
I don't think so. I hate to disagree but my friend, who breeds Shelties, was blessed with only one pup the last time around.