the graphite in the pencil is soft, when you write/draw it rubs off on to the paper. (Graphite is a soft metal)
Yes, both the pen and pencil are writing instruments that are used to write or draw on paper. They both have a pointed tip that transfers ink or graphite onto a surface.
computer because you can find what your looking for I write on both -- I like the feeling of a pen or pencil on paper, and I sometimes find that I can get my thoughts down more easily if I take a notebook or pad and sit somewhere comfortable, like outside or in the library.
Do you mean write on your skin with ink, or write a paper about yourself, because they are two different things. However, you can do both.
Both "write in the paper" and "write on the paper" are correct phrases, but they have slightly different meanings. "Write in the paper" typically means to write within the boundaries of the paper, while "write on the paper" can imply writing on the surface of the paper.
both are able to write with
Both the screw and the wrapped pencil are cylindrical objects that involve twisting action. The screw requires rotation to drive it into a surface, while wrapping a pencil around a piece of paper involves twisting the pencil around the paper's surface. Both actions are facilitated by the cylindrical shape and rotational movement of these objects.
Of course, a mechanical pencil is better because it has a skinnier lead tip so it makes it much easier to write. Wood pencils have larger, wider tips which wear down easily if you tend to write on a slant. Plus, mechanical pencils last much longer as long as you have lead with you for refills.
A joke and a pencil goes straight through a dumb mind. A joke is not understood by a dumb creature, and a pencil can easily pass through an empty brain.--A joke and a pencil are alike in that they only work when they have a point.[Based on the similar question "Why is a bad joke like a dull pencil?" Both are pointless.]
Well, you write with both of them...
Although they both still have the same basic elements (i.e. pencil and lead vs water), there is a physical state change that occurs when you freeze water to make ice. Sharpening/shaving down a pencil only results in a difference of shape and size. It's about the same as ripping paper vs burning paper. Also, freezing water to make ice is a reversible change (you can melt ice to turn it back into water) and shaving a pencil is an irreversible change (you can't sharpen a pencil and then put the pencil shavings back onto the pencil.)
A "paper stomp" is probably a misnomer for "paper stump," which is a tightly rolled paper, sharpened at both ends, and used by artists to smear or blend charcoal, pencil, or chalk in the drawing process. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stump
Because they both lack a point and lead to frustration.