Hemingway wrote with his heart. His greatness came from speaking from the heart and explaining what we didnt know how to say. His technique was simply writing what he knew; every man can be destroyed but not defeated.
Specifically, Hemingway used a variety of techniques, including:
The ability to adore somebody no mater how load they snore.
Well, it depends on the sentence. In "that's true." it would be but it depends on the sentence. True, primarily is an adjective.
True
To change 7 by 8 to make it a true number sentence, you would need to perform a mathematical operation. One way to do this is by adding 1 to 7, which would make it 8. Therefore, the true number sentence would be 8 = 8.
You would have to be able to define what a "true American" was or is then you would have to figure out what business it is of yours. If he is your friend, it shouldn't matter to you nor should you be in his business.
In the logical sense, sentences must be either true or false and not both. "This sentence is false" cannot be true because that would mean that it is false, and it cannot be both. It also cannot be false because that would mean that it is true, and it cannot be both. Therefore, if it is true or false, then it is both true and false. Therefore it is either neither true nor false or both true and false; therefore, in the logical sense, it is not a sentence. However, it says it is a sentence; therefore, it is lying; therefore, it is false.
True
Nothing. You may define them, though: #define true 1 #define false 0
It depends on how you define luck-it's slightly open to interpretation, some see it as a sort of magic/superstition (not true) and some see it as statistical or random chance-then it would be true
An open sentence is neither true nor false. It depends on the value of the variable. If you had 5=3 that would be a closed sentence which is false. If you had 5=5 that would be a closed sentence which is true. If you had x=3 then it is open to whether the x is a 5 or a 3.
He tries so hard to camouflage his true intentions!
yes