18,700
edits
Talk:Konoko: Difference between revisions
m
adding further explanation in case others are still confused like I was
(Capitals Bad) |
m (adding further explanation in case others are still confused like I was) |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
---- | ---- | ||
::''In case you're wondering WTF, this is something like "the philosophy of [[wikipedia:Bipolar disorder|bipolar disorder]]", and konoko is simply "the subject". --[[User:Geyser|geyser]]'' | ::''In case you're wondering WTF, this is something like "the philosophy of [[wikipedia:Bipolar disorder|bipolar disorder]]", and konoko is simply "the subject". --[[User:Geyser|geyser]]'' | ||
::''In other words, the writer, who speaks Japanese, is using "konoko" to mean "some person" in the general sense, not a personal name. --[[User:Iritscen|Iritscen]]'' | |||
:Look at konoko (held to be a proper noun). Konoko is a brain. Brain projects mind, thus konoko is a mind (or has mind). Konoko is not a normal brain, however--comparatively speaking and within certain defined limits of classification. Of course konoko is enveloped with a body; all brain material is encased with a vehicle (to operate in a given environment) designed specifically for the survival of that key biological element. (Once the Sea Squirt, for example, no longer needs to move within its environment, it consumes its brain, and lives on until it somatically dies.) | :Look at konoko (held to be a proper noun). Konoko is a brain. Brain projects mind, thus konoko is a mind (or has mind). Konoko is not a normal brain, however--comparatively speaking and within certain defined limits of classification. Of course konoko is enveloped with a body; all brain material is encased with a vehicle (to operate in a given environment) designed specifically for the survival of that key biological element. (Once the Sea Squirt, for example, no longer needs to move within its environment, it consumes its brain, and lives on until it somatically dies.) | ||