Department of Positve Commentary Four: Conveniently.

Katha Cato of the DPC conveniently clarifies the difference between a problem and an inconvenience.

Category:

Comedy

Tags:

• Solutions
• Problems

[NowThatsJustGreat]

You reminded me of Cybil from "Fawlty Towers", haha =)

[6fjack]

Thanks, I think! Is that a good thing dear?

[6fjack]

well, I think at this point EVERYTHING is for sale!!!!

[Juansito81]

...The oxford English Dictionary defines a problem as a thing thrown or put forward; hence a question propounded for solution, a set task, a difficult or puzzling question proposed for solution.

[Juansito81]

...The first use of the word was in 1382- so I suppose prior to that there was either no way to put a name to one's difficulties- or everyone lived in a world of different levels of inconvenience. Then, after 1382, problemizing could be the order of the day. An inconvenience, on the other hand, is defined as being troublesome- this was in the mid-1600's so I imagine there were hundred years of problems between 1382 and 1605."

[NowThatsJustGreat]

Oh, yeees =)

[warrenkerr]

Is that hammer for sale?