Chapter 6506 (Six Thousand Five Hundred and Six) Try Me


Chapter 6506 (Six Thousand Five Hundred and Six) Try Me
“How can you say that one ‘what’ is the same as two ‘what’s’?” asked the gray-handed man.

"I didn't say they were the same." The brown-hand man said.

The man with gray hands said: "But you said 'just'."

"Say 'just' doesn't mean it's exactly the same, right?" asked the brown-hand man.

The gray-handed man thought for a moment and said: "It seems so. According to the user's meaning, 'just' sometimes really doesn't mean exactly the same thing."

The man with brown hands said to the man with gray hands: "Why do you have to insist on following the owner's will?"

"If you don't follow the user's intention, then the 'just' that many people talk about actually means the same thing before and after." The gray-handed man said.

"It can't be said that it's exactly the same." The brown-hand man said.

The gray-handed man said "Oh?"

"It may also mean that the ones in front belong to the ones behind." The man with brown hands said.

The gray-hand man said: "Yes, it's okay for you to say that, but that's not what you just said."

The man with brown hands smiled and said, "What did I mean just now?"

The gray-hand man said: "What you just said is that the front and back are exactly the same."

"You have already insisted that what I mean is exactly the same before and after, then you can go on like this." The brown-hand man smiled, "You think one 'what' is not exactly the same as two 'what's, right?" ?”

"Yes." The gray-handed man said.

"Don't tell me the difference is that the number of 'what's' is different. One has one 'what' and the other has two 'what's."" said the man with brown hands.

The man with gray hands looked at the man with brown hands and laughed and said, "The numbers are indeed different."

"Ah?" said the brown-hand man, "You don't really want to say this, do you?"

"This is different, am I right?" the gray-handed man asked.

"That's true. It's indeed different. I can't refute this." The brown-handed man said.

The man with gray hands asked the man with brown hands: "You don't think this is what I wanted to say before, right?" "I don't think so." The man with brown hands said.

"Since you didn't think so, why did you say 'Huh?' in such surprise just now?" the gray-handed man asked.

"I don't think it's possible to behave like that, and then listen to what you say." The brown-handed man said.

"You are acting that way on purpose, will you try me?" the gray-handed man asked.

"You can understand it this way." The brown-handed man smiled.

The man with gray hands said to the man with brown hands, "Why do you want to test me?"

The man with brown hands smiled and said, "No reason, I just think it's fun."

"That's pretty good." The gray-handed man smiled, "I like your answer."

The man with brown hands asked, "What do you like so much?"

"It's fun. I do things because I find it fun. At this moment, I just like it." The gray-handed man said.

"Even if I do it, it won't be of any use, and it will even make others feel strange, but you will still like it?" asked the brown-hand man.

"I like it," said the gray-hand man, "I just like this."

The man with brown hands said to the man with gray hands: "I like it too. Now do you want to tell me how you understand the difference between 'what' and 'what'?" "

The gray-handed man smiled and said: "It's okay, but actually my understanding may not be reasonable."

The man with brown hands smiled and said, "Maybe it's unreasonable to say it before you express your understanding?"

"Before saying a word, it's normal to know something in your mind, right?" the gray-handed man asked.

"That's true." The brown-hand man said, "Especially for people like us, we often have to think ahead."

(End of chapter)

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