TrustMeIamRight
Well-Known Member
they also gave up points!
OSU lost by 31. So they did fine giving up points.
they also gave up points!
I hope you are loaded...you get the #1 recruiting class every year lolzzz
Water isn't wet. Water makes things wet. That's like saying a small room is claustrophobic.Exactly — saying Alabama’s roster is loaded with talent is like saying water is wet. No reason to state the obvious.
Water isn't wet. Water makes things wet. That's like saying a small room is claustrophobic.
Well, no, that doesn't make sense. Ohio State actually was a top 3 team over the last 4 years, but water isn't wet. Do a better job of being right.Or like saying OSU was a top 3 team over the past 4 years, when they weren’t invited to the top 4 team playoff 3 out of 4 years and the one time they were, they lost 31-0.
Well, no, that doesn't make sense. Ohio State actually was a top 3 team over the last 4 years, but water isn't wet. Do a better job of being right.
Glad we're finally in agreement.1 appearance in 4 years: 31-0 loss.
Yet OSU is 3rd behind Clemson and Bama.
Yep, you definitely aren’t a homer.
Water isn't wet. Water makes things wet. That's like saying a small room is claustrophobic.
Fire is hot, sure. But saying water is wet is more like saying the fire is on fire.So is fire not hot? it makes things hot?
I always thought water makes things wet but all liquids are wet because they are all made of liquids
Fire is hot, sure. But saying water is wet is more like saying the fire is on fire.
Water isn't wet because it is a liquid that wets things. Once you come into contact with water you become wet. Fire is not on fire - it IS fire. It can catch other things on fire, but it can't be on fire itself, just like water can't be wet.Well fire is on fire which makes it fire.lol. Just like water being liquid makes it wet. It's an endless circle.
Water isn't wet because it is a liquid that wets things. Once you come into contact with water you become wet. Fire is not on fire - it IS fire. It can catch other things on fire, but it can't be on fire itself, just like water can't be wet.
Incorrect. Here:Yes but it being liquid essentially makes it wet on its own. The fact that when it's on something that thing becomes wet is a bonus. Remember it's "wet" because yo can feel the water. It's like saying ice isn't cold it makes things cold. But the reality is It's cold all by itself because it's ice.
Being a liquid, water is not itself wet, but can make other solid materialswet. Wetness is the ability of a liquid to adhere to the surface of a solid, so when we say that something is wet, we mean that the liquid is sticking to the surface of a material.
same article -If we define "wet" as "made of liquid or moisture", then water is definitely wet because it is made of liquid, and in this sense, all liquids are wet because they are all made of liquids.
Water isn't made of liquid - it IS liquid. It's like saying I'm going to build this house out of houses.same article -If we define "wet" as "made of liquid or moisture", then water is definitely wet because it is made of liquid, and in this sense, all liquids are wet because they are all made of liquids.
If that thing has water on it, it's wet because the water is on it. You can't put water on water to make it wet. You can't take wet paint and paint wet paint because they're the same thing, but you can take wet paint and paint something else. Same principle.Think about it. If I just put water on something and it's just on it ans it hasn't changed the structure at all it's ust laying on it or soaked int it and you now describe the object as wet then even before you put it on the object the water must be wet itself .
Because water is already wet. lol. Have you ever seen dry water? If it's not wet what other state is it in? Its not a gas it's a liquid.If that thing has water on it, it's wet because the water is on it. You can't put water on water to make it wet. You can't take wet paint and paint wet paint because they're the same thing, but you can take wet paint and paint something else. Same principle.