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Is sticky the analogy for glue?

Yes, sticky is an adjective used to describe things that adhere to surfaces. Glue is a type of adhesive substance that makes things sticky, so in that sense, sticky can be considered an analogy for glue.


Some sticky substances are yucky things and all taffy is a sticky substance therefore all taffy is a yucky thing?

This is an example of a fallacy known as affirming the consequent. Just because taffy is a sticky substance does not mean it is necessarily a yucky thing. Yuckiness is subjective and not all sticky substances are considered undesirable.


What is sticky fingers?

Sticky fingers is a term often used to describe someone who is prone to taking things that do not belong to them without permission. It can refer to stealing or pilfering items in a sneaky or underhanded manner.


Some sticky substances are yucky things all taffy is a sticky substance therefore some taffy is a yucky thing?

The argument presented is valid but not sound. It follows the structure of a syllogism, but the premises do not reflect a factual relationship. Just because taffy is a sticky substance, it does not mean that all sticky substances are necessarily yucky, making the conclusion unreliable.


Where did the phrase sticky sticky no sticky no sticky come from?

I read in Readers Digest a long time ago that it was a Native American saying about snow conditions but I remember it as "sticky no sticky no sticky sticky". And meaning if the snow is sticky and can be made into a snowball it won't be around long, and if it is not sticky, not able to be made into a snowball, it will be around for awhile.