Thanksgiving: what do you have to be thankful for?
Posted: Tue Nov 22, 2016 8:42 pm
For me it would be a stable year. And you?
PhilX
PhilX
For the discussion of all things philosophical.
https://canzookia.com/
An American holiday being celebrated on 11/24 and 11/25 this year (I think other countries have some equivalent - I'm sure Wikipedia has something on it).vegetariantaxidermy wrote:What's 'thanksgiving'?
Then why are you asking about it on here?Philosophy Explorer wrote:An American holiday being celebrated on 11/24 and 11/25 this year (I think other countries have some equivalent - I'm sure Wikipedia has something on it).vegetariantaxidermy wrote:What's 'thanksgiving'?
PhilX
Many people are familiar with the holiday. I like its theme which suggests the question.vegetariantaxidermy wrote:Then why are you asking about it on here?Philosophy Explorer wrote:An American holiday being celebrated on 11/24 and 11/25 this year (I think other countries have some equivalent - I'm sure Wikipedia has something on it).vegetariantaxidermy wrote:What's 'thanksgiving'?
PhilX
How do you know what outsiders are familiar with? ('Outsiders' being those people who populate areas of the planet other than the US).Philosophy Explorer wrote: Many people are familiar with the holiday. I like its theme which suggests the question.
PhilX
Check Wikipedia.vegetariantaxidermy wrote:How do you know what outsiders are familiar with? ('Outsiders' being those people who populate areas of the planet other than the US).Philosophy Explorer wrote: Many people are familiar with the holiday. I like its theme which suggests the question.
PhilX
It interests me about as much as my country's celebrations would interest you.Philosophy Explorer wrote:Check Wikipedia.vegetariantaxidermy wrote:How do you know what outsiders are familiar with? ('Outsiders' being those people who populate areas of the planet other than the US).Philosophy Explorer wrote: Many people are familiar with the holiday. I like its theme which suggests the question.
PhilX
PhilX
What does your country celebrate?vegetariantaxidermy wrote:It interests me about as much as my country's celebrations would interest you.Philosophy Explorer wrote:Check Wikipedia.vegetariantaxidermy wrote: How do you know what outsiders are familiar with? ('Outsiders' being those people who populate areas of the planet other than the US).
PhilX
I'm not the one posting a thread about it.Philosophy Explorer wrote: What does your country celebrate?
PhilX
That's where you lead me. And for some reason, you decided to take an interest in the thread.vegetariantaxidermy wrote:I'm not the one posting a thread about it.Philosophy Explorer wrote: What does your country celebrate?
PhilX
'led'.Philosophy Explorer wrote:That's where you lead me. And for some reason, you decided to take an interest in the thread.vegetariantaxidermy wrote:I'm not the one posting a thread about it.Philosophy Explorer wrote: What does your country celebrate?
PhilX
PhilX
vegetariantaxidermy wrote:'led'.Philosophy Explorer wrote:That's where you lead me. And for some reason, you decided to take an interest in the thread.vegetariantaxidermy wrote: I'm not the one posting a thread about it.
PhilX
Your point? I'm sure you didn't mean 'lead'-- that would be silly and a poor use of tenses.Philosophy Explorer wrote:vegetariantaxidermy wrote:'led'.Philosophy Explorer wrote:
That's where you lead me. And for some reason, you decided to take an interest in the thread.
PhilX
lead1
lēd/
verb
1.
cause (a person or animal) to go with one by holding them by the hand, a halter, a rope, etc., while moving forward.
"she emerged leading a bay horse"
2.
be in charge or command of.
"a military delegation was led by the Chief of Staff"
synonyms: be the leader of, be the head of, preside over, head, command, govern, rule, be in charge of, be in command of, be in control of, run, control, direct, be at the helm of;
PhilX
In some circumstances, lead can mean the same as led.vegetariantaxidermy wrote:Your point? I'm sure you didn't mean 'lead'-- that would be silly and a poor use of tenses.Philosophy Explorer wrote:vegetariantaxidermy wrote: 'led'.
lead1
lēd/
verb
1.
cause (a person or animal) to go with one by holding them by the hand, a halter, a rope, etc., while moving forward.
"she emerged leading a bay horse"
2.
be in charge or command of.
"a military delegation was led by the Chief of Staff"
synonyms: be the leader of, be the head of, preside over, head, command, govern, rule, be in charge of, be in command of, be in control of, run, control, direct, be at the helm of;
PhilX