naruball said:
Once again, you're wrong. I suggest you speak to someone who studies languages, either a teacher or preferably a scholar. Here's what counts as a fact: -the psvita has two thumb sticks. -the psvita weighs 260 grams. -one of the thumb sticks is below button x. -button O is closer to button x than the right thumbstick.
What is NOT a fact: "The buttons and sticks are way too close" What you consider as "way too close" is not close but just right to someone else (or even not close enough). Two people describing the same story could give two different descriptions. Eg. Two guys standing next to each other: Person A: "B was standing way too close to me. I could even hear him breathe." Person B: ""A was quite far from me. I couldn't even make out what he was writing down" The only fact here is that they were both in the same area/room. What is considered "close" by one is reported as "far" from the other. In other words, "close" is relative. As for my opinion, I couldn't be happier with the way that the psvita is designed. |
The funny thing is also that he thinks that relative terms used in an absolute sense can be considered facts.
"Too much" is relative. Same for "difficult." I agree with your point.








