There might be some words like you mention, but isn't CIAO only used for goodbye? I always found it funny that we tend to say in dialect SALUT when someone goes away, while the French use their word only to say HELLO, as if if we rather prefer to associate that with the French going back (just joking). Who knows where that comes from. Which word is really puzzling you ? If a word is used simply as a description for an encounter in timing, as an association does it then really matter if it is used before or after? Just saying.
Just curious whether or not the context might affect the diagram, and you just answered that question. Thanks for the info. Does this analysis apply to phrases or patterns such as palindromes?
@@dct4890 I am not sure if I understand your question, but it's obvious that LOL is pretty centred, while larger words will obviously change conditions of letters because of the order of adding up directs only one way. I hope that answers your question.
How about words that mean both hello and goodbye. aloha, ciao, etc.
There might be some words like you mention, but isn't CIAO only used for goodbye? I always found it funny that we tend to say in dialect SALUT when someone goes away, while the French use their word only to say HELLO, as if if we rather prefer to associate that with the French going back (just joking). Who knows where that comes from. Which word is really puzzling you ? If a word is used simply as a description for an encounter in timing, as an association does it then really matter if it is used before or after? Just saying.
Just curious whether or not the context might affect the diagram, and you just answered that question. Thanks for the info. Does this analysis apply to phrases or patterns such as palindromes?
@@dct4890 I am not sure if I understand your question, but it's obvious that LOL is pretty centred, while larger words will obviously change conditions of letters because of the order of adding up directs only one way. I hope that answers your question.
Yep, thanks again.