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| quote: | Originally posted by Arbiter
It depends entirely on the sense in which the word is being used.
For example:
"He convinced me that he was a doctor, but he was just acting."
In this case, it's obviously not compatible.
Contrast with this:
"He was acting angry."
In this case, the person being described may have been genuinely angry - what is being expressed is that his behavior was consistent with the general notion of how an angry person behaves. Whether or not he was actually angry is left ambiguous and may be unknown to the speaker. |
So acting has more than one definition? do like, other words have multiple definitions too?
You used the specific term "over-acting" ... how do you "over-act" exactly if you're acting angry?
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| quote: | Originally posted by Cyrus King
i listen to trance becuase it is beautifully composed like a classical piece of music.... but with beats in it... |
| quote: | Originally posted by Magnetonium
I hardly if ever acknowledge sarcasm from a person I dont know because I ran into serious problems on an undisclosed buying website before. |
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