Posts from Respond and ask. Auto-translated

no, I just ate.

Are you afraid of getting sick?

Well, not really, but I wouldn't want to get seriously ill.

Is there an epidemic of some disease going on right now?

It seems we have an epidemic of weekend clean-up events...

Where can I get some rubber boots and a rake?

Sure.

Here you go:

Is there an epidemic of some kind going on right now?

In Mexico, it's swine flu.

Where can I get rubber boots and a rake?

Wake up at 5:47, go outside, ambush the janitor while he's working, beat him up, and take them.

Here you go.

Thanks! :smile50:

Sunrise or frost?

Frost, because I rarely see the sunrise. And do you know why? I don't have time :'(

What is that?

It looks like some vandal cut out the middle part of Malevich's painting "The Glowing Ball."

Hooray, I'm going home to Dagestan!

And where will you be spending the holidays?

Relaxing, watching a movie, and eating. And yes, it's not just sweets; I wouldn't refuse potatoes or rice. It's a shame the heroes won't live to see the holidays :'(

What's your opinion on pomposity? :smile04:

okay

and what does "pompous" mean to you? (definition)

The same as pop music, and I feel the same way about it)


Is it just me, or is HeroesWorld glitching? And regularly at that — if they fix a bug in one place, it immediately appears in another (the law of conservation of energy, I believe, that's what it is))

had to edit it again because the forum glitched and didn't display Ara's post, even though I refreshed the page several times (((

Pathos (Greek: πάθος – feeling, emotion) is a rhetorical category that corresponds to the style, manner, or way of expressing feelings, which are characterized by emotional intensity and enthusiasm.

This category was first fully developed by Aristotle, who, along with pathos, identified ethos and logos as elements of rhetoric. In Aristotle's interpretation, pathos is a technique in which the aesthetics of the narrative are conveyed through the tragedy of the hero, his suffering, and the responsive emotions of the audience. Using pathos, the speaker should evoke the desired feelings in the audience without fully revealing their own.

In a later interpretation, in the works of Hegel, the concept of pathos was expanded to include not only tragic but also solemn and elevated aesthetics. Heroic, tragic, romantic, and sentimental pathos are distinguished. Authors of odes, epics, and tragedies traditionally resort to pathos.

P.S. Yes, only you use it.

Ah, I'm not going anywhere))) it seems they decided to leave me alone)))

*looks around* Where did all the questions go?

They vanished in the abyss of total knowledge :smile11:

How will you celebrate May 1st?

Definitely not like last year =)))

And how would you like to celebrate May 1st?