The answer your professor wants to hear:
The answer is purple, because ice cream has no bones.
The premise "because ice cream has no bones" can also be used to justify any kind of conclusions that do not follow logically.
A premise is a statement that is offered in an effort to support a conclusion. A sound or cogent argument is made when a premise is offered that gives some degree of support to a conclusion. A fallacy is an argument in which the premises given for the conclusion do not provide an acceptable degree of support. In a fallacy, even if the premise is unequivocal (ice cream has no bones) the conclusion is not any more likely to be true. Fallacies are considered to be poor arguments because they contain an error in reasoning.
A red herring is a type of fallacy in which the premise is an irrelevant topic and is presented in order to divert attention from the original conclusion. While generally considered to be a poor argument, in the debate regarding the canoe and the pancakes I think that a red herring is probably the best tactic we can use considering the absurdity of the question. The question, the conclusion, and the premise for that matter are not important as long as the question is absurd and the premise is unequivocal.
Another example:
If a chicken-and-a-half laid an egg-and-a-half in a day-and-a-half, how long would it take a one-legged grasshopper to kick all the seeds out of a dill pickle?
The answer is 42, because a camel has hairy armpits. Are you seriously trying to tell me that a camel doesn't have hairy armpits?! I didn't think so!
More answers:
Here is how to say flying in japanese: Japanese Symbols: フライング Kana: [フライング] Romaji (english pronunciation): furaingu Meanings: flying, false start, frying
Flying = Tonderu+Flame = Honoo+God = KamiSo, "Tonderu Honoo no Kami"
The Latin equivalent of the English 'flying' is volans. The Latin word is the present participle form of the verb 'volo, volare'. Its literal meaning is 'to fly'. But it loosely is translated as 'to move rapidly, rush'. Its plural form is 'volantes', which means 'birds, flying creatures'.
'Tonde iru tori.'
people say that it means a flying saucer!
If 17 goats are in a flying bus doing a backflip underground in the Sahara desert and it looses 6 of it's paddles and gets caught in a blizzard then it will take 45 pancakes to shingle a dog house.
purple because ice cream does not have bones
yes
they are not actually flying they r in continous free fall
get a good education and training
astronauts
They would need to have a good knowledge of various forms of science. Different astronauts may specialise in certain areas. Their specialities may then determine some of the work that they will eventually do. A knowledge of astronomy and space would be important. Some will have skills in other things, like engineering or mechanics. Many astronauts have worked as pilots. Flying a spacecraft is very different than flying a plane, but there are a lot of skills and knowledge from flying a plane that can be used in flying a spacecraft, like the actual flight controls.
No. Astronauts fly at least 100km above the earth. The highest altitude they'll admit to flying the SR-71 is 90,000 feet--less than 28km.
no the cat is
John
you get it in desert area
Bats are the only flying mammals and bats are found in many of the deserts of the world.