Does anyone know what “indifferent” means. Yes Johnny?
It means “fantastic”, miss.
No it doesn’t Johnny.
Yes it does miss… Last night I was passing my parent’s bedroom door and I heard mum say “Oh, that’s fantastic”. and dad said “Yes, I’ve got it in different”.
If that was my student I’d say, “good deduction, now can you tell us what fluous means in this context?” [I once had a student define isotope on a science quiz as “what you find on mountains”.]
Orcatime almost 5 years ago
At least she knows her prefixes.
A Common 'tator almost 5 years ago
Does anyone know what “indifferent” means. Yes Johnny?
It means “fantastic”, miss.
No it doesn’t Johnny.
Yes it does miss… Last night I was passing my parent’s bedroom door and I heard mum say “Oh, that’s fantastic”. and dad said “Yes, I’ve got it in different”.
The Reader Premium Member almost 5 years ago
A rather fluous answer.
DannyDing1 almost 5 years ago
Then you have hyperfluous, ultrafluous…
Skeptical Meg almost 5 years ago
That answer is subjective, which is the same thing as jective only less so.
Russell Bedford almost 5 years ago
and now for something extra…
walstib Premium Member almost 5 years ago
They are going in alphabetical order. Yesterday’s word was supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.
Michael G. almost 5 years ago
Perfectly cromulent response from a child who thinks she thinks.
KEA almost 5 years ago
If that was my student I’d say, “good deduction, now can you tell us what fluous means in this context?” [I once had a student define isotope on a science quiz as “what you find on mountains”.]
amaneaux almost 5 years ago
Admittedly, those prefixes can be confusing to a child. I used to think “extraordinary” meant “really ordinary”.
cuzinron47 almost 5 years ago
Ain’t that superlative.