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7/20/2015 4:01:12 AM
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Am I not just getting background information so I can make an educated answer to your question?
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Or question to his question?
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Would that question not be an answer, in a way?
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Wouldn't it depend on how you worded your question? Couldn't you word a question in such a way that it relates to the topic but does not answer or imply anything further?
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Then wouldn't it be more like interrupting?
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Can one interrupt his own conversation?
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Can one interrupt another, during a conversation of which he is part of?
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The real question is, can one interrupt themselves?
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But why do you ask that?
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Could one interrupt a conversation if it is there turn to talk, no matter what it is they choose to speak about? Was I not trying to relate back to my question, realizing I had not effectively voiced this thought in my last replies?
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Shouldn't they still acknowledge the last persons comment?
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Wouldn't that be polite, which does not really apply to everyone?
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But can you really consider it a conversation if the other person is not acknowledged? Is "Do you have anything to eat?" Really an appropriate response to "How's it going?" ? Would that really be continuing the conversation, or just starting a new one?
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Doesn't it depend on what your definition of a conversation is? If someone believes a conversation is when two people discuss for a finite amount of time, would it really be starting a new conversation or creating a new path for the current conversation to take?
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Don't you think you already know my opinion on this?
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Didn't you want to hear mine?
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Haven't you already defended it, even though it may have not been outright stated?
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Do you think it was more well defined in my last responses than it was throughout the rest of the conversation?
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But doesn't a conversation have to flow? Would you consider an irrelevant interjection part of the conversation, or the beginning of a new one?
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Do you think it is as I said earlier, and that it can be both depending on what you see a conversation as?
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Shouldn't there be a set definition for what is a conversation?
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Is it not up for debate, like so many things in this world?
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Should it be?
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Are we not having a debate right now, proving that its definition is shaky enough to warrant a debate?
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Or are we just uneducated on the definition?
