Figure of speech/colloquialism?

[rstrats]

That's on topic....

The topic has to do with the commonality of saying that a daytime or a night time would be involved with an event when no part of a daytime or no part of a daytime could be. Where in your post #317 do you provide examples of commonality?

 

[Admon Mikha'el]

The topic has to do with the commonality of saying that a daytime or a night time would be involved with an event when no part of a daytime or no part of a daytime could be. Where in your post #317 do you provide examples of commonality?

Maybe you should look at the OP for the topic?

 

[rstrats]

Maybe you should look at the OP for the topic?

Specifically, what would you have me look at?

 

[Admon Mikha'el]

Specifically, what would you have me look at?

Are you ok? The original post is the topic? The subject of the conversation?

 

[rstrats]

Are you ok? The original post is the topic? The subject of the conversation?

The answer is yes to your questions. The subject is support with examples to show that it was common to say that a daytime or a night time would be involved with an event when no part of a daytime or a night time could be.

 

[Admon Mikha'el]

The answer is yes to your questions. The subject is support with examples to show that it was common to say that a daytime or a night time would be involved with an event when no part of a daytime or a night time could be.

So...you're discussing events that take place outside of time? Day time or night time is a part of most events

 

[rstrats]

So...you're discussing events that take place outside of time?

What? - No. How do you get that from my post #325?

Day time or night time is a part of most events

Actually, a daytime and/or a night time is involved with all events.

 

[rstrats]

Admon Mikha'el,

You have a question directed to you in post 327.

 

[Admon Mikha'el]

Admon Mikha'el,

You have a question directed to you in post 327.

Look at your statement in #326 You said that there are events where daytime or night time is not possible to be involved. If these events are not in daytime or nighttime, when do they happen? Outside of time?

 

[Rhema]

Look at your statement in #326 You said that there are events where daytime or night time is not possible to be involved. If these events are not in daytime or nighttime, when do they happen? Outside of time?

Technically, when Man walked on the moon, it was an event outside of daytime or night time (relative to the earth).

 

[rstrats]

Look at your statement in #326 You said that there are events where daytime or night time is not possible to be involved. If these events are not in daytime or nighttime, when do they happen? Outside of time?

That's not what I said. I didn't say that there are events. I said that the topic is about seeing examples which support the idea that it was common to say that a daytime or a night time would be involved with an event when no part of a daytime or a night time could be.

 

[Rhema]

Hi @rstrats would a colloquialism like "your days are numbered" be something like you're looking for?

And are you looking for a colloquialism (common saying) from Ancient Hellenistic culture or something Hebraic?

Thanks,
Rhema

 

[rstrats]

Hi @rstrats would a colloquialism like "your days are numbered" be something like you're looking for?

And are you looking for a colloquialism (common saying) from Ancient Hellenistic culture or something Hebraic?

No to your 1st question. As to your 2nd one, I don't see what difference it makes. I wonder if you might explain why you think that it does?

 

[rstrats]

Rhema,

You have a question directed to you in post #333.

 

[Rhema]

I wonder if you might explain why you think that it does?

Hebraic colloquialisms are most likely different from Hellenistic ones. I was just wondering which I should keep an eye out for.

That's all....

 

[rstrats]

Hebraic colloquialisms are most likely different from Hellenistic ones. I was just wondering which I should keep an eye out for.

That's all....

For the purpose of this topic that is not necessary.

 

[Rhema]

Sokay

 

[rstrats]

Someone new looking in may know of examples.