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Buff-McBlumpkin

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#1 Buff-McBlumpkin
Member since 2007 • 566 Posts
[QUOTE="Buff-McBlumpkin"][QUOTE="GundamGuy0"][QUOTE="Buff-McBlumpkin"][

I listen to Milli or Vanilli.

GundamGuy0



That's not a proper statment being that the groups name is Milli Vanilli, or a proper noun. If you split it... it's meaing less.

I'm sorry, the only acceptable answer is "Yes."



No, if you don't listen to either then it would be no.

It's implied that you at least listen to Vanilli.

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Buff-McBlumpkin

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#2 Buff-McBlumpkin
Member since 2007 • 566 Posts
[QUOTE="Buff-McBlumpkin"][

I listen to Milli or Vanilli.

GundamGuy0



That's not a proper statment being that the groups name is Milli Vanilli, or a proper noun. If you split it... it's meaing less.

I'm sorry, the only acceptable answer is "Yes."

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Buff-McBlumpkin

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#3 Buff-McBlumpkin
Member since 2007 • 566 Posts
[QUOTE="Buff-McBlumpkin"][QUOTE="GundamGuy0"]
No it's worded fine. The accepted truth functionality of 'Or' is generally accepted as being inclusive, unless specified otherwise. So basically.
C v D ( v is the symbol for or in logic.)
T t T (It's true if cat and dog are both true.)
T t F (It's true if cat is true and dog is false.)
F t T (It's true if cat is false and dog is true.)
F f F (It's not true if cat is false and dog is false.)

IE you should only answer no if you have neither a cat nor a dog.

And your suggesting the exclusive use of or, instead of the inclusive use. Exclusive or is most commonly denoted by "Either or but not both." IE the phrasing would have to be Do you have a cat or a dog, but not both.



GundamGuy0

No, you're wrong. That's a bunch of flowry nonsense. "Or" is different from "And," no matter how much you dress it up.

http://209.161.33.50/dictionary/or

When someone asks you "Did you eat an apple or an orange?" it's different than "Did you eat an apple and an orange?".

Asking someone "Do you own a cat or a dog?" is never a "Yes/No" question. It's a "Do you own a cat or do you own a dog?" question.



Your right it is diffrent then and.

As i said earlyer or is
C v D ( v is the symbol for or in logic.)
T t T (It's true if cat and dog are both true.)
T t F (It's true if cat is true and dog is false.)
F t T (It's true if cat is false and dog is true.)
F f F (It's not true if cat is false and dog is false.)

and is
C & D (& being the symbol in logic for and)
T t T (It's true if cat is true and dog is true)
T f F (It's not true is cat is true and dog is false)
F f T (It's not true if cat is false and dog is true)
F f F (It's not true if it's cat is false and dog is false)
In this case you would anwser yes only if you have both a cat and a dog and no in all other cases.

I never said or and and are the same. Just that Or is assumed inclusive ( T v T is true), unless denoted otherwise. In other words if you have both it's true that you have one or the other, because you have both.

I listen to Milli or Vanilli.

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#4 Buff-McBlumpkin
Member since 2007 • 566 Posts
[QUOTE="Buff-McBlumpkin"][

No, you're wrong. That's a bunch of flowry nonsense. "Or" is different from "And," no matter how much you dress it up.

http://209.161.33.50/dictionary/or

When someone asks you "Did you eat an apple or an orange?" it's different than "Did you eat an apple and an orange?".

iunderstand

That would be implying that you ate BOTH an apple and an orange.

Yeah, that's what I was saying.. The first question, using "or," is "Did you eat an apple or did you eat an orange?" and the second, using "and," is "Did you eat both of them?". Asking someone "Do you own a dog or a cat" is never a Yes/No question if you own both of them, it's a "Do you own a dog or do you own a cat?" type of question. If you own one it can be yes, if you own both it cab't be. I don't know what that other guy is talking about, but that's the reason "And" and "Or" have completely different meanings, "Or" never means "And."

I don't even know why I'm typing at this point.

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#5 Buff-McBlumpkin
Member since 2007 • 566 Posts

No it's worded fine. The accepted truth functionality of 'Or' is generally accepted as being inclusive, unless specified otherwise. So basically.
C v D ( v is the symbol for or in logic.)
T t T (It's true if cat and dog are both true.)
T t F (It's true if cat is true and dog is false.)
F t T (It's true if cat is false and dog is true.)
F f F (It's not true if cat is false and dog is false.)

IE you should only answer no if you have neither a cat nor a dog.

And your suggesting the exclusive use of or, instead of the inclusive use. Exclusive or is most commonly denoted by "Either or but not both." IE the phrasing would have to be Do you have a cat or a dog, but not both.



GundamGuy0

No, you're wrong. That's a bunch of flowry nonsense. "Or" is different from "And," no matter how much you dress it up.

http://209.161.33.50/dictionary/or

When someone asks you "Did you eat an apple or an orange?" it's different than "Did you eat an apple and an orange?".

Asking someone "Do you own a cat or a dog?" is never a "Yes/No" question. It's a "Do you own a cat or do you own a dog?" question.

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Buff-McBlumpkin

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#6 Buff-McBlumpkin
Member since 2007 • 566 Posts

I wash my hands a lot....... and anything that has been in public, must not touch certain things in my house or else they'll be contaminated...... it's hard to explain. But I wash my hands constantly, but I don't think its OCD. I think it's just ...... hygiene. Account_27

.

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Buff-McBlumpkin

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#7 Buff-McBlumpkin
Member since 2007 • 566 Posts

I used to have a touch of it when I was a young kid... like if I touched something with my left hand I'd "have" to touch it with my right hand. That's a foggy memory though, I've never thought about it much.

It just went away eventually, and I don't do meds or anything..... it just faded. Haven't had any problems with it for about two decades.

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#8 Buff-McBlumpkin
Member since 2007 • 566 Posts
[QUOTE="captainlouie"][QUOTE="JeffyTheFatty"][QUOTE="captainlouie"][QUOTE="JeffyTheFatty"][QUOTE="captainlouie"][QUOTE="Magical_Guy"]

[QUOTE="captainlouie"]do you own a cat or a dog yes or no i have no idea if yes means cat or no means cat. what are they doing. i love this channel. but they can't be doing this. someone isn't doing their job.JeffyTheFatty

yes if u have a dog or a cat, no if you don't have either

if that were the case. the question would have to be do you have a dog and a cat.

no its asking 'Do you have a cat or a dog' its asking if you have either. if you have a cat or a dog, you answer yes. if you have neither, you answer no...

no, when the word "or" is used. that means it's one or the other. if they had used the word "and" it would be a different story.

they arent asking if you own BOTH. their asking if you own one OR the OTHER.

so if someone asks you if you own a cat or a dog. and you own a dog. do you answer the question yes?

yes.

Not technically. The question would have to be "Do you own a cat and/or a dog?"

The way the question is worded now is only asking if you own one and not the other, if you own both you'd answer "No.: Technically speaking, who knows what they really mean by it.

looking too deep into something silly. 

EDIT: Misread the posts above mine.... thought someone was asking if they'd answer "Yes" if they owned both.

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#9 Buff-McBlumpkin
Member since 2007 • 566 Posts

Is this survey UK only?