Writing My Wrongs Suz Writingmywrongs Answers
What is meaning of "Whosoever does wrong, wrongs himself?"?
Q. It is a Critical Lens of NYS regent examination of Jan. 2010. Thanks for helping me.
Asked by - Thu Jan 28 20:44:18 2010 - Words & Wordplay - 1 Answers - Comments
A. It means that when you do wrong,you hurt yourself most of all.
Answered by Bingalee - Thu Jan 28 21:04:59 2010
Q. It is a Critical Lens of NYS regent examination of Jan. 2010. Thanks for helping me.
Asked by - Thu Jan 28 20:44:18 2010 - Words & Wordplay - 1 Answers - Comments
A. It means that when you do wrong,you hurt yourself most of all.
Answered by Bingalee - Thu Jan 28 21:04:59 2010
Can someone help me find the meaning of this quote, " Whosoever does wrong, wrongs himself"?
Q. I don't know but I think it means like what goes around comes around. So what do you think?
Asked by - Mon Mar 15 17:04:06 2010 - Quotations - 6 Answers - Comments
A. Kind of.I think it means that when you do wrong, you are not only hurting someone else but yourself, too. You are making your subconscious feel guilty and someone that you hurt will remember that you hurt them and that may also hurt you later.
Answered by Sky - Mon Mar 15 17:06:16 2010
Q. I don't know but I think it means like what goes around comes around. So what do you think?
Asked by - Mon Mar 15 17:04:06 2010 - Quotations - 6 Answers - Comments
A. Kind of.I think it means that when you do wrong, you are not only hurting someone else but yourself, too. You are making your subconscious feel guilty and someone that you hurt will remember that you hurt them and that may also hurt you later.
Answered by Sky - Mon Mar 15 17:06:16 2010
What does this quote mean " Whosoever does wrong, wrongs himself" ?
Q.
Asked by Lauren P - Sun Apr 10 16:12:49 2011 - Quotations - 4 Answers - Comments
A. It's basically saying that when you do something wrong, it doesn't just affect others like you think it would. It also affects you in mysterious ways. No matter what, Karma always gets ya(: and if you do something wrong, in some cases, if it's really bad and you don't fix it, the guilt builds up inside you, so really, it affects you. Hope I helped! =]
Answered by - Sun Apr 10 16:21:22 2011
Q.
Asked by Lauren P - Sun Apr 10 16:12:49 2011 - Quotations - 4 Answers - Comments
A. It's basically saying that when you do something wrong, it doesn't just affect others like you think it would. It also affects you in mysterious ways. No matter what, Karma always gets ya(: and if you do something wrong, in some cases, if it's really bad and you don't fix it, the guilt builds up inside you, so really, it affects you. Hope I helped! =]
Answered by - Sun Apr 10 16:21:22 2011
What does "Writing the wrongs" mean?
Q. I need to know what that saying means... I think it means doing good deeds but idk.
Asked by - Wed Jul 6 13:03:44 2011 - Quotations - 6 Answers - Comments
A. It's infact "Righting the wrongs", where one would set out to correct all their misdoings. Think My name is Earl.
Answered by amyinwonderland - Wed Jul 6 13:12:22 2011
Q. I need to know what that saying means... I think it means doing good deeds but idk.
Asked by - Wed Jul 6 13:03:44 2011 - Quotations - 6 Answers - Comments
A. It's infact "Righting the wrongs", where one would set out to correct all their misdoings. Think My name is Earl.
Answered by amyinwonderland - Wed Jul 6 13:12:22 2011
My mom says that the, admittedly rather macabre, stories and poems I write could give people the "wrong idea"?
Q. Is she right? I often use death, witchcraft, and insanity as vehicles for the themes of my stories and poems. My mother, incable of seeing beyond the face value of the words and plot of my stories, thinks that the things I write will make people think that there is something fundamentally wrong with me. Is she right? Should I censor my artwork to make people comfortable?
Asked by - Sun Apr 24 19:02:40 2011 - Other - Society & Culture - 7 Answers - Comments
A. Pffft. No way. As one creative writer to another, I say do as you please. Creativity = freedom, and in no way should freedom be censored. Absolutely stick to your guns and write whatever you deem fit to write. Your mum needs to consider that writing is not always sunshine and roses - and if she carries on telling you this, you need to challenge her and the way she thinks - say, Shakespeare - he wrote about fairies and people wearing ass's heads. Did people think there was something wrong with him? We did and still do think he's a genius.
Answered by - Sun Apr 24 19:14:15 2011
Q. Is she right? I often use death, witchcraft, and insanity as vehicles for the themes of my stories and poems. My mother, incable of seeing beyond the face value of the words and plot of my stories, thinks that the things I write will make people think that there is something fundamentally wrong with me. Is she right? Should I censor my artwork to make people comfortable?
Asked by - Sun Apr 24 19:02:40 2011 - Other - Society & Culture - 7 Answers - Comments
A. Pffft. No way. As one creative writer to another, I say do as you please. Creativity = freedom, and in no way should freedom be censored. Absolutely stick to your guns and write whatever you deem fit to write. Your mum needs to consider that writing is not always sunshine and roses - and if she carries on telling you this, you need to challenge her and the way she thinks - say, Shakespeare - he wrote about fairies and people wearing ass's heads. Did people think there was something wrong with him? We did and still do think he's a genius.
Answered by - Sun Apr 24 19:14:15 2011
why do you agree with "whosoever does wrong, wrongs himself"?
Q.
Asked by - Wed Apr 18 22:03:30 2012 - Marriage & Divorce - 2 Answers - Comments
Q.
Asked by - Wed Apr 18 22:03:30 2012 - Marriage & Divorce - 2 Answers - Comments
What Bible Verses Talk About "Two Wrongs Dont Make a Right"?
Q. I realize the Bible may not exactly say that two wrongs dont make a right but I want to know if there are some verses in the Bible that tells us to not do wrong toward someone else just because they have done wrong to you. Are there any verses like that?
Asked by MukandaNation - Thu Jan 29 01:34:32 2009 - Religion & Spirituality - 6 Answers - Comments
A. Romans 12:9 Dearly beloved, avenge not yourselves, but rather give place unto wrath: for it is written, Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord.
Answered by Mrs.X - Thu Jan 29 01:39:19 2009
Q. I realize the Bible may not exactly say that two wrongs dont make a right but I want to know if there are some verses in the Bible that tells us to not do wrong toward someone else just because they have done wrong to you. Are there any verses like that?
Asked by MukandaNation - Thu Jan 29 01:34:32 2009 - Religion & Spirituality - 6 Answers - Comments
A. Romans 12:9 Dearly beloved, avenge not yourselves, but rather give place unto wrath: for it is written, Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord.
Answered by Mrs.X - Thu Jan 29 01:39:19 2009
how can you support your critical lens "whosoever does wrong, wrongs himself" with "a raising of the sun"?
Q.
Asked by - Tue Mar 9 16:26:51 2010 - Religion & Spirituality - 3 Answers - Comments
A. I'm truly sorry, dear, but I have no idea what you're asking about.
Answered by Your Granny - Tue Mar 9 16:30:38 2010
Q.
Asked by - Tue Mar 9 16:26:51 2010 - Religion & Spirituality - 3 Answers - Comments
A. I'm truly sorry, dear, but I have no idea what you're asking about.
Answered by Your Granny - Tue Mar 9 16:30:38 2010
What are some stories in the Bible that teach "choose right over wrong" ? read?
Q. for 5 year olds... what are some verses or stories in the Bible that would be good to use with 5 year olds to teach " choose right over wrong". They have asked us to use Peter denying Christ 3 times, but we think that is a bit harsh for 5 year olds. any good ideas from Bible verses ?
Asked by - Fri Nov 11 20:41:45 2011 - Religion & Spirituality - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Jonah, Elijah and the prophets of Baal (fun one to do with a demonstration- we did this at VBS this year), David and Goliath (fun songs that go with that one...). If you need any info on demonstrations or songs, just ask. I would be more than happy to help :) God Bless!
Answered by - Fri Nov 11 20:47:05 2011
Q. for 5 year olds... what are some verses or stories in the Bible that would be good to use with 5 year olds to teach " choose right over wrong". They have asked us to use Peter denying Christ 3 times, but we think that is a bit harsh for 5 year olds. any good ideas from Bible verses ?
Asked by - Fri Nov 11 20:41:45 2011 - Religion & Spirituality - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Jonah, Elijah and the prophets of Baal (fun one to do with a demonstration- we did this at VBS this year), David and Goliath (fun songs that go with that one...). If you need any info on demonstrations or songs, just ask. I would be more than happy to help :) God Bless!
Answered by - Fri Nov 11 20:47:05 2011
why don't two wrongs make a right when the second "wrong" is to restore order/balance?
Q. is it because we're in America?...Jesus turned the other cheek and got crucified...
Asked by - Wed Oct 5 16:05:35 2011 - Religion & Spirituality - 13 Answers - Comments
A. I remember saying that as a child to my teacher who said she was keeping me in at playtime for some minor crime and getting in lots of trouble. That concept only works on small children. Our whole justice system works on deterrent.
Answered by - Wed Oct 5 16:08:00 2011
Q. is it because we're in America?...Jesus turned the other cheek and got crucified...
Asked by - Wed Oct 5 16:05:35 2011 - Religion & Spirituality - 13 Answers - Comments
A. I remember saying that as a child to my teacher who said she was keeping me in at playtime for some minor crime and getting in lots of trouble. That concept only works on small children. Our whole justice system works on deterrent.
Answered by - Wed Oct 5 16:08:00 2011
If two wrongs don't make a "RIGHT", then does that mean the "LEFT" is always wrong?
Q.
Asked by USA isn't broken Congress is - Wed Aug 26 16:33:45 2009 - Politics - 18 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Lol, I don't know. But, I like it!
Answered by *Ain'ts No More!* - Wed Aug 26 16:36:21 2009
Q.
Asked by USA isn't broken Congress is - Wed Aug 26 16:33:45 2009 - Politics - 18 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Lol, I don't know. But, I like it!
Answered by *Ain'ts No More!* - Wed Aug 26 16:36:21 2009
What's the meaning of "wrongs of the ladder"?
Q. Hi pals, my teacher asked me to find meaning of "wrongs of the ladder " but i couldn't find it pleaseee help me taaanx :| :*
Asked by - Thu Jul 22 05:25:12 2010 - Words & Wordplay - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Your teacher means "RUNGS of the ladder". Literally the "steps or treads" that you stand on whilst climbing a ladder. Dictionary.com's definition below. rung noun 1. one of the crosspieces, usually rounded, forming the steps of a ladder. The term though has been extended to represent anything in life where you go up in stages or steps. Eg in a career, the bottom "rung" of the "career ladder" is an office junior. The next "rung" up the "career ladder" is the general clerk. The next "rung" is the supervisor etc etc. leading all the way to the "top rung" which is the president or CEO of the company.
Answered by J.J. - Thu Jul 22 05:45:28 2010
Q. Hi pals, my teacher asked me to find meaning of "wrongs of the ladder " but i couldn't find it pleaseee help me taaanx :| :*
Asked by - Thu Jul 22 05:25:12 2010 - Words & Wordplay - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Your teacher means "RUNGS of the ladder". Literally the "steps or treads" that you stand on whilst climbing a ladder. Dictionary.com's definition below. rung noun 1. one of the crosspieces, usually rounded, forming the steps of a ladder. The term though has been extended to represent anything in life where you go up in stages or steps. Eg in a career, the bottom "rung" of the "career ladder" is an office junior. The next "rung" up the "career ladder" is the general clerk. The next "rung" is the supervisor etc etc. leading all the way to the "top rung" which is the president or CEO of the company.
Answered by J.J. - Thu Jul 22 05:45:28 2010
what books relate to the quote "whosoever does wrong,wrongs himself?
Q. at least two books from high school
Asked by - Mon Dec 27 10:22:52 2010 - Quotations - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Whoever does wrong, wrongs himself. is a quote by Marcus Aurelius. This quote is an example of karma. Karma means that what you do to someone else will come back to you. If you hurt someone or get someone into trouble, you will get hurt and into trouble. Two works of literature that illustrate this idea are: 1. Holes, a novel by Louis Sachar and Rita Hayworth (Holes is a novel about Stanley Yelnats, a teenager who is wrongfully convicted of a crime he did not commit.) 2. Shawshank Redemption, a short novel by Stephen King (Shawshank Redemption is about Andy Dufresne, a banker, who is wrongfully convicted of double murder and sentenced to two life sentences.)
Answered by - Mon Dec 27 11:03:47 2010
Q. at least two books from high school
Asked by - Mon Dec 27 10:22:52 2010 - Quotations - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Whoever does wrong, wrongs himself. is a quote by Marcus Aurelius. This quote is an example of karma. Karma means that what you do to someone else will come back to you. If you hurt someone or get someone into trouble, you will get hurt and into trouble. Two works of literature that illustrate this idea are: 1. Holes, a novel by Louis Sachar and Rita Hayworth (Holes is a novel about Stanley Yelnats, a teenager who is wrongfully convicted of a crime he did not commit.) 2. Shawshank Redemption, a short novel by Stephen King (Shawshank Redemption is about Andy Dufresne, a banker, who is wrongfully convicted of double murder and sentenced to two life sentences.)
Answered by - Mon Dec 27 11:03:47 2010
What is wrong with writing "I" too much in my blog?
Q. I do a blog and I've had a complaint that I write " I " too much. Is there some grammatical rule not to say I too much? I rambled off some inspiration I had and the complainer said I wrote I, 9 times in the first paragraph. Then they told me "So you read it" is there some secret rule I don't know about?
Asked by Heather D - Fri Jun 25 22:47:15 2010 - Words & Wordplay - 4 Answers - Comments
A. well first off, it's YOUR blog. I'm a blogger and I sorta have a good amount of stuff to write about so I don't have to use "I" all the time. Try using transition words or find another way to word your sentence. It can get a little annoying to see "I" in almost every sentence that you read.
Answered by - Fri Jun 25 22:51:21 2010
Q. I do a blog and I've had a complaint that I write " I " too much. Is there some grammatical rule not to say I too much? I rambled off some inspiration I had and the complainer said I wrote I, 9 times in the first paragraph. Then they told me "So you read it" is there some secret rule I don't know about?
Asked by Heather D - Fri Jun 25 22:47:15 2010 - Words & Wordplay - 4 Answers - Comments
A. well first off, it's YOUR blog. I'm a blogger and I sorta have a good amount of stuff to write about so I don't have to use "I" all the time. Try using transition words or find another way to word your sentence. It can get a little annoying to see "I" in almost every sentence that you read.
Answered by - Fri Jun 25 22:51:21 2010
Is it wrong/bad to begin a sentence with the word "and" when writing a book?
Q. I'm just curious since I've heard that it's "wrong" to do. Wrong, how? Well, I guess they meant it wasn't proper or something. So, is it ok to do when writing a book, or not?
Asked by There he sat. The organ grinder. - Fri Jan 15 16:10:06 2010 - Books & Authors - 13 Answers - Comments
A. There we have a dilemma. To begin a sentence with and/or/nor/but is essentially wrong because they are conjunctions--they combine two sentences. In essay writing, beginning sentences with conjunctions is not recommended. However, having read a vast multitude of books in my lifetime, it seems that creative writing takes a different stance on the matter. I've come across many instances where rules of grammar were ignored in novels (in fact, I recently read The Road by Cormac Mc Carthy, which had little to no punctuation whatsoever). I would say, then, when writing an essay or a non-fiction book, yes, it is wrong and bad. When writing a novel, it is wrong, but not so bad.
Answered by neokitty (on a dragon kick) - Fri Jan 15 16:21:34 2010
Q. I'm just curious since I've heard that it's "wrong" to do. Wrong, how? Well, I guess they meant it wasn't proper or something. So, is it ok to do when writing a book, or not?
Asked by There he sat. The organ grinder. - Fri Jan 15 16:10:06 2010 - Books & Authors - 13 Answers - Comments
A. There we have a dilemma. To begin a sentence with and/or/nor/but is essentially wrong because they are conjunctions--they combine two sentences. In essay writing, beginning sentences with conjunctions is not recommended. However, having read a vast multitude of books in my lifetime, it seems that creative writing takes a different stance on the matter. I've come across many instances where rules of grammar were ignored in novels (in fact, I recently read The Road by Cormac Mc Carthy, which had little to no punctuation whatsoever). I would say, then, when writing an essay or a non-fiction book, yes, it is wrong and bad. When writing a novel, it is wrong, but not so bad.
Answered by neokitty (on a dragon kick) - Fri Jan 15 16:21:34 2010
Two wrongs don't make a right, what if there was one big wrong then a right, does that make everything"right&quo t;?
Q. I mean, what if you try to make things right, even if probability tells you 12% success. will trying to make things right with a "right" action actually work? Sorry I don't usually interact with other people
Asked by local_747 - Wed Sep 29 07:52:08 2010 - Singles & Dating - 2 Answers - Comments
A. that...doesnt make any sense. if the second right was a 'big' right and the second wrong was a regular wrong instead of a 'big' wrong, then it might work
Answered by rose - Wed Sep 29 07:54:50 2010
Q. I mean, what if you try to make things right, even if probability tells you 12% success. will trying to make things right with a "right" action actually work? Sorry I don't usually interact with other people
Asked by local_747 - Wed Sep 29 07:52:08 2010 - Singles & Dating - 2 Answers - Comments
A. that...doesnt make any sense. if the second right was a 'big' right and the second wrong was a regular wrong instead of a 'big' wrong, then it might work
Answered by rose - Wed Sep 29 07:54:50 2010
Atheists have you ever seen Christians pull that "if the bibles wrong then what was the point of writing it"?
Q. 1 theres more then one religion 2 coming up with stories that change and passing them down threw generations is just what humans do. and thats what Christianity is a game of broken telephone. many religions have the same stories as Jesus before Jesus.
Asked by - Mon May 23 18:59:15 2011 - Religion & Spirituality - 5 Answers - Comments
A. I haven't, actually, are people actually dumb enough to say that? What was the point of the Twilight saga then?
Answered by - Mon May 23 19:05:00 2011
Q. 1 theres more then one religion 2 coming up with stories that change and passing them down threw generations is just what humans do. and thats what Christianity is a game of broken telephone. many religions have the same stories as Jesus before Jesus.
Asked by - Mon May 23 18:59:15 2011 - Religion & Spirituality - 5 Answers - Comments
A. I haven't, actually, are people actually dumb enough to say that? What was the point of the Twilight saga then?
Answered by - Mon May 23 19:05:00 2011
How to improve my writing skills (My short stories, poems, and "books")?
Q. I need to improve my writing skills, and I m interested in writing like older authors, like authors in the eighteen hundreds(Authors like Edgar Allan Poe, Rudyard Kipling, Lewis Carroll or Hans Christian Anderson are what I mean by this. ). So far I ve been reading a lot of their stuff, and wondering what else I can do to mimic their writing and make it my own.
Asked by . . . . .Lollypop - Thu Feb 5 21:06:26 2009 - Books & Authors - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Take lines form their works and rewrite it in your own words using words they would have used back than. Do this a lot and soon it will come naturally to you. :D (I know what your talking about when you say "Mimic their writing, yet make it your own.")
Answered by Gangsta Spectre of Defeat, Yo! - Thu Feb 5 21:20:24 2009
Q. I need to improve my writing skills, and I m interested in writing like older authors, like authors in the eighteen hundreds(Authors like Edgar Allan Poe, Rudyard Kipling, Lewis Carroll or Hans Christian Anderson are what I mean by this. ). So far I ve been reading a lot of their stuff, and wondering what else I can do to mimic their writing and make it my own.
Asked by . . . . .Lollypop - Thu Feb 5 21:06:26 2009 - Books & Authors - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Take lines form their works and rewrite it in your own words using words they would have used back than. Do this a lot and soon it will come naturally to you. :D (I know what your talking about when you say "Mimic their writing, yet make it your own.")
Answered by Gangsta Spectre of Defeat, Yo! - Thu Feb 5 21:20:24 2009
Can someone please tell me what is wrong with using "you" when describing someone else in writing a story?
Q. Here is an example of a short story I wrote, that had alot of criticism on the "you" when describing someone else. You re standing in the doorway watching me. I m moving around trying to find something. There s a look in your eye lust. Or is it desire or admiration? I can t tell. You move into the middle of the room. I have to step around you now to get to my destination. I m by your side now, in mid-step to get past you when you lightly grab hold of my wrist. I stop short, startled, and look at you. I have to look up at an angle, because you re a couple inches taller then me. A small strand of my hair falls in my face. With your free hand, you slowly reach over and gently tuck it behind my ear. A small smile of satisfaction… [cont.]
Asked by Jessica - Fri Jul 20 22:28:11 2007 - Other - Arts & Humanities - 8 Answers - Comments
A. It's overused, 'You move into the middle of the room. I have to step around you now to get to my destination.' "Moving into the middle of the room and blocking my path I have to step around you to get to my destination." (one 'you' gone) 'I m by your side now, in mid-step to get past you when you lightly grab hold of my wrist.' "Moving past, in mid-step you lightly grab hold of my wrist." (another 'you' gone) If you reword things you can eliminate the repetition of 'you' and even some of the 'your' usage as well. It's a question of style and taste when a word is overused it stands out too much which is what's happening here.
Answered by John96 - Fri Jul 20 22:37:26 2007
Q. Here is an example of a short story I wrote, that had alot of criticism on the "you" when describing someone else. You re standing in the doorway watching me. I m moving around trying to find something. There s a look in your eye lust. Or is it desire or admiration? I can t tell. You move into the middle of the room. I have to step around you now to get to my destination. I m by your side now, in mid-step to get past you when you lightly grab hold of my wrist. I stop short, startled, and look at you. I have to look up at an angle, because you re a couple inches taller then me. A small strand of my hair falls in my face. With your free hand, you slowly reach over and gently tuck it behind my ear. A small smile of satisfaction… [cont.]
Asked by Jessica - Fri Jul 20 22:28:11 2007 - Other - Arts & Humanities - 8 Answers - Comments
A. It's overused, 'You move into the middle of the room. I have to step around you now to get to my destination.' "Moving into the middle of the room and blocking my path I have to step around you to get to my destination." (one 'you' gone) 'I m by your side now, in mid-step to get past you when you lightly grab hold of my wrist.' "Moving past, in mid-step you lightly grab hold of my wrist." (another 'you' gone) If you reword things you can eliminate the repetition of 'you' and even some of the 'your' usage as well. It's a question of style and taste when a word is overused it stands out too much which is what's happening here.
Answered by John96 - Fri Jul 20 22:37:26 2007
"whoever does wrong, wrongs himself" ...what this quote means?
Q. i want to know what this means!
Asked by king of skate - Wed Jan 27 19:00:31 2010 - Quotations - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. It basically means that if someone does something bad, they are hurting themselves. Like when teachers say, if you cheat you are only hurting yourself. I used Macbeth and Scarlet Letter for my books.
Answered by pumas49 - Wed Jan 27 19:17:24 2010
Q. i want to know what this means!
Asked by king of skate - Wed Jan 27 19:00:31 2010 - Quotations - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. It basically means that if someone does something bad, they are hurting themselves. Like when teachers say, if you cheat you are only hurting yourself. I used Macbeth and Scarlet Letter for my books.
Answered by pumas49 - Wed Jan 27 19:17:24 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'writing my wrongs suz writingmywrongs'
Tue May 1 04:17:51 2012