20 Questions
10-21-2016
, 07:44 PM
10-21-2016
, 08:52 PM
10-21-2016
, 11:32 PM
Quote:
Fictional vs. fictitious
The adjective fictitious began as a variant of fictional, but the words have differentiated over time. Although both can be used to mean imaginary or fabricated, fictional is often used to describe imaginative works of art and things relating to them. A science-fiction novel, for instance, is fictional, as are its characters and story. Fictitious usually means, more generally, imaginary or fabricated, without necessarily referring to fictional works of art. For example, a nonexistent illness one invents to get out of work is fictitious.
The adjective fictitious began as a variant of fictional, but the words have differentiated over time. Although both can be used to mean imaginary or fabricated, fictional is often used to describe imaginative works of art and things relating to them. A science-fiction novel, for instance, is fictional, as are its characters and story. Fictitious usually means, more generally, imaginary or fabricated, without necessarily referring to fictional works of art. For example, a nonexistent illness one invents to get out of work is fictitious.
10-22-2016
, 12:46 AM
10-23-2016
, 09:16 PM
10-29-2016
, 09:03 AM
Just thought about this, but research indicates it's a no. 
10-29-2016
, 12:21 PM
Did this research occur based on conversation itt 2 weeks ago IBUDDYD? 
Quote:
Yeah, some form of propaganda would seem to fit. The other thing might be some sort of safety figure used for kids in schools or something.
Sort of like a female Smokey the Bear or something..
Or her
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geraldine_Doyle
but not likely is there is no clear evidence she is the person in the poster...
Sort of like a female Smokey the Bear or something..
Or her
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geraldine_Doyle
but not likely is there is no clear evidence she is the person in the poster...
10-29-2016
, 01:04 PM
