‘Do not share you PIN number with anybody.’ should be, ‘Do not share your PIN.’ or, as you like, ‘Do not share your PIN number.’ The ‘with anybody’ is redundant. How do we share something with no one? We have to share anything with someone because of the inherent nature of ‘sharing.’
I see your point, but "with anybody" could be used for emphasis (i.e., not even your mother!) Obviously, this example was about the N in PIN, which actually means "Number."
Thank you so much I understand this now like the person said a year ago they had a scope but the teacher didn't explain anything same as my teacher she didn't explain anything but it's in the scope
I think the quotation marks are expressed in "so-called" when said verbally, or with the fingers if using body language.... otherwise ppl would think they're his actual friends
A tautology will always contain redundancy, but redundancy might contain a tautology. A tautology is self-contradicting, but redundancy is simply not required.
@@Grammar-Monster Absolute truth is dual to relative truth -- Hume's fork. Antinomy (duality) is two truths that contradict each other -- Immanuel Kant. Concepts are dual to percepts -- the mind duality of Immanuel Kant. Syntropy (prediction) is dual to increasing entropy -- the 4th law of thermodynamics! Tautology (analytic, rational) is dual to non tautology (synthetic, empirical) -- Immanuel Kant. "Always two there are" -- Yoda.
Are tautologies considered okay if someone wants to just really emphasise something though? So single bachelor, in a comedy show someone might say “he’s a really REALLY single, SINGLEEE bachelor” (if they were hinting to their friend that they should ask him out or some bs)
No, not at all. If you know about the Urdu language and (can) understand it, let me keep you in the loop that Urdu is more profound than English language.
‘Do not share you PIN number with anybody.’ should be, ‘Do not share your PIN.’ or, as you like, ‘Do not share your PIN number.’ The ‘with anybody’ is redundant. How do we share something with no one? We have to share anything with someone because of the inherent nature of ‘sharing.’
I see your point, but "with anybody" could be used for emphasis (i.e., not even your mother!)
Obviously, this example was about the N in PIN, which actually means "Number."
This was in the scope for my exam and its tomorrow, and my teacher didn't teach us this. This was SUPER helpful 👍👍💯
Thank you so much I understand this now like the person said a year ago they had a scope but the teacher didn't explain anything same as my teacher she didn't explain anything but it's in the scope
I think the quotation marks are expressed in "so-called" when said verbally, or with the fingers if using body language.... otherwise ppl would think they're his actual friends
Are tautologies, and redundancy the same. Or are they just alike?
A tautology will always contain redundancy, but redundancy might contain a tautology. A tautology is self-contradicting, but redundancy is simply not required.
Correct me if im wrong but i think ”mates” is a negated mates so it would lead to a diffrent answer if you re moved so called
Love your videos. Thanks a million. I really really appreciate your work❤️❤️❤️
Can we make a sentence with a tautological term that includes the word tautology?
"4 am in the morning" is a tautological tautology.
Yeah, it's not great. Can you think of one?
@@Grammar-Monster Absolute truth is dual to relative truth -- Hume's fork.
Antinomy (duality) is two truths that contradict each other -- Immanuel Kant.
Concepts are dual to percepts -- the mind duality of Immanuel Kant.
Syntropy (prediction) is dual to increasing entropy -- the 4th law of thermodynamics!
Tautology (analytic, rational) is dual to non tautology (synthetic, empirical) -- Immanuel Kant.
"Always two there are" -- Yoda.
‘Trewicham Colnby Village’ in Celtic, Old English (twice), Roman, Norse and Modern English means ‘Village Village Village Village Village Village’...
Are tautologies considered okay if someone wants to just really emphasise something though? So single bachelor, in a comedy show someone might say “he’s a really REALLY single, SINGLEEE bachelor” (if they were hinting to their friend that they should ask him out or some bs)
Thank you for your efforts👍
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Great video as always 🥰
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intentional mistake
English is very difficult.
No, not at all. If you know about the Urdu language and (can) understand it, let me keep you in the loop that Urdu is more profound than English language.