[Cobnat]

So similar except not curiously.

If someone calls me insane:

"I am not in sane I am here with you."

"If you say I am in sane you must be as well as we exist in the same place now."

Now I got to try that outside if it ever happens.

Yeah, exactly... so is Sane a place?

[Deepsycher]

"In sane and sane" in that context yes.

[Cobnat]

Intersting... so your saying its NOT a country or city?

[Deepsycher]

I don't know what type of place whether it is a country or a city but I see that it is a place.

This post has been edited by Deepsycher: 19 June 2006 - 10:10 PM

[Otal Nimrodi]

That's so odd...

[Deepsycher]

I was feeling perfectly normal today before trying an experiment, What happens to my state when I eat a small packet of these: Paprika Doritos. Not difficult to miss as this sort of thing is on every shelf in most places.

After eating, those drugs they put inside really do work:

(1) I spent most of the day sleeping after feeling so ill.

(2) When I am tired I can still concentrate on a game but not this time. Perhaps something is missing. Physically awake and mentally tired.

(3) No wonder why some people I see are so physically charged and mentally discharged.

I have an experiment for you all. Consume a large packet of Paprika Doritos and let me know how you feel. If they are selling so much of this stuff everywhere I am wondering if I am the only one with these reactions. Perhaps there may be hidden reactions.

I think the ingredients stated on the packet are good for describing today's events before hand.

This post has been edited by Deepsycher: 21 June 2006 - 08:59 PM

[Cobnat]

That's so odd...

Oh come on Otal, why else would someone say that someone is INsane?

[Jane Sherwood]

They would say that because they're using "in" as a negative prefix. When added, it reverses the meaning of the root word, like "insane," "inarticulate," "incoherent," or "insufferable."

[Cobnat]

They would say that because they're using "in" as a negative prefix. When added, it reverses the meaning of the root word, like "insane," "inarticulate," "incoherent," or "insufferable."

Then can you say Instupid or Infoolish?

[Jane Sherwood]

No.

[Cobnat]

No.

using "in" as a negative prefix. When added, it reverses the meaning of the root word

You should have said that it cant be used for EVERY root word, then.

[Jane Sherwood]

I must have made the mistake of thinking you could figure that out for yourself...

[Cobnat]

I must have made the mistake of thinking you could figure that out for yourself...

To get the true meaning of something we have to stip away its defenition, open your mind up a bit, who invented the word and what was thier reason for inventing it?

[Gobbler]

Insane, antonym of sane, from latin sanus - healthy. Blame the Romans, I can't find any important traces of the word's development in history.

[Deepsycher]

How about intelligence or intelligent?

Then in effect:
Telligence
Telligent

This post has been edited by Deepsycher: 22 June 2006 - 07:58 AM