fly to Norway and find a man. Then proceed to ask him if he'll have your illegitimate children. If you are then thrown into jail, blame the midget next to you.
NO i am not wasteing mony on stupid stuff like that ;\
the truth is different in all three. you maybe thinking that the truth in art and ethics is the same but it isn't. the truth in ethics is what you belive, which most of the time will not harm anyone else. it is what you belive and execute that shows your ethics and that defines who you are. the truth in arts is that there is no truth it is absolute and there will nver be a truth, there might be a truth of how it was made or where it came from but the real art has no truth it comes from the feelings and the mind of the creator we can assume thins and give it our own perception but there will never be only one truth. the truth in mathematics is that it is all proved. all the formulas are derived and all sums are solved before we solved them. the only thing we can question is the origin of maths and if that has solid and secure. i hoped these small tips helped. -define mathematics -define arts -define ethics -define truth -your opinion about(with persoal experiences): truth in arts truth in ethics truth in mathematics and your TOK essay will be graded as A. :)
Truth is a noun; nouns do not have degrees. Only adjectives and adverbs have degrees.---------------Are you looking for synonyms of the word truth? A few are, verity, veracity, verisimilitude (as you see from the prefix ver-, all words originating in Latin, differing from truth, which comes from Old English).Depending on the context in which you're using the term truth, words such as reality, evidence, accuracy, and so on might also fit.Superlatives of truth occur in English in terms such as 'the gospel truth', 'a greater truth', while other phrases could be either superlative or comparative or qualifying, depending again on context: 'the honest truth', 'the real truth', 'the actual truth', 'the truth as we see it', and so on.You'll need to look closely at your context and explore the possibilities this opens to you. What fun this fluid and flexible, ever-expanding English language holds for all of us who enjoy words!---------------
Descartes and Bacon both advocated for skepticism and looking for the truth in a rational fashion. They both had methods of finding the truth in a logically ordered fashion that incorporated reasonable doubt.
LA is a horribly boring and usless subject. Honestly what do you learn in that class that you use in real life. Nothing that's the truth
it's in latin. it means truth and justice
Truth - ask the person a question which they must answer truthfully Dare - dare a person to do something of your choice Double dare - read above but you and that person must do it Kiss - the person chooses someone that they want to kiss and where Pash - a open mouth kiss using tongue Torture - you torture the person by various things (non painful) examples are tickling them.
Elizabeth Stanley has written: 'Torture, truth and justice' -- subject(s): Torture victims, Torture
Find it yourself
Paula Boock has written: 'Dare truth or promise' -- subject(s): Love, Friendship, Lesbians, Fiction 'Dare, Truth or Promise' 'Dare truth or promise' -- subject(s): Fiction, Love, Friendship, Lesbians
it is the scientific process of torturing people to get the truth and kill them.
be sworn in and promise to tell the truth the whole truth and nothin but the TRUTH!!!!!!!!
To do whatever Leonato wants.
Maybe, but it may just mean he'd rather kiss you then her.
Most people were brought up to tell the truth. Telling a lie is a hard thing to do for them. Living with a lie for long periods of time is a torture. And so the truth is a luxury.
he learns the truth about hero
"Troth" means a promise of truthfulness, and is derived from the same word as "truth". Plight means pledge..
he learns the truth about hero