Re: does capitalism like philosophy?

hegel isnt philosophy


On 3 jul, 05:12, Immortalist <reanimater_2...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> On Jul 2, 12:17 am, sirbl...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:
>
> > or does it only like economics? cuz under capitalism only thing
> > philosophy departments seem to do is disappear.
>
> In the English language, the word like has a very flexible range of
> uses. It can be used as a noun, verb, adverb, adjective, preposition,
> particle, conjunction, hedge, interjection, and quotative. As a
> preposition or adjective, it comes from the Middle English like
> meaning "similar", which in turn comes from Anglo-Saxon gel=A8=A9c and
Ol=
d
> Norse l=A8=AAkr. The verb "to like" came from Anglo-Saxon l=A8=A9cian.
Bo=
th
> words may be related to Anglo-Saxon l=A8=A9c =3D "body", and are
cognates=
 of
> the modern German adjective "gleich" (=3Dsame, equal) and the modern
> Dutch "gelijk".
>
> ....Generally as a verb like refers to a fondness for something or
> someone. Examples:
>
>     * I like traveling.
>     * He doesn't like lima beans.
>
> Like can be used to express a feeling of attraction between two
> people, weaker than love and distinct from it in im****tant ways.
> Examples:
>
>     * He likes Anna.
>
>     When using the term in this context, many teenagers will
> differentiate between a mere positive feeling towards someone and a
> crush by saying "like like" whereas "like" refers to as a friend.
> Alternately, this differentiation can be made by stressing the word
> like instead of repeating it. Example:
>
>         * Do you "like" her or do you "like like" her?
>
>
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Likehttp://youtube.com/watch?v=3D26UA578yQ5g