Once again no.........It is incredibly stupid to argue a fetus is not a child, but then call it a child in your argument. THAT is not "semantics". He called it a child because that is what it is and deep down he obviously knows that.Bertster7 wrote:
That doesn't change the meaning of the word semantics. You are wrong about the usage of the word semantics. Not that that has any bearing on the argument, but saying it is not semantics when it clearly is is just foolish.lowing wrote:
No in this case it is about what you SAY and DON'T SAY, not what you mean and don't mean..........You don't punctuate your argument that a fetus is not a child, by referring to it as a child.Bertster7 wrote:
Yet that is what semantics are. You might not think it is. You may think the argument inappropriate, but it does not change the fact it is about semantics. Semantics are about meaning and interpretation of meaning, which exactly his point. It IS semantics, that is undeniable.
It is not "semantics" to say something isn't "round" but then describe it as "round" in your argument. It is stupid. And the object in question obviously "round"