1
   

Here's a question?

 
 
pstone
 
  1  
Reply Tue 30 Dec, 2003 05:08 pm
What's Hamlet's famous quote?
"To be, or not to be?"
I choose to be.

There is no stipulation that A2 be related to Q1, which means that there can, essentially, two conversations sharing one sentence:

1)
What's Hamlet's famous quote? (Q1)
"To be, or not to be?" (A1)

2)
To be, or not to be?(Q2 = A1)
I choose to be. (A2)
0 Replies
 
rhymer
 
  1  
Reply Mon 19 Jan, 2004 02:09 pm
Well folks, I guess you have proved admirably that the answer is yes.
And, your responses are better than my 'contrived' answer.

When I first considered the question, I took a long time to come up with my own solution, and presumed that others may not be as clever as myself.
Well done - I think I'll stick to poetry in future! Rolling Eyes
0 Replies
 
Relative
 
  1  
Reply Tue 10 Feb, 2004 01:13 pm
You need only two:

Q:What is the answer in this post?
A:What is the question in this post?
0 Replies
 
 

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