Skyfal;2118458 said:how cute.
related but not the same is my opinion
laurabo;2118465 said:This is what I found:
The word courage comes from the French coeur, meaning heart. It is thus a quality of character that enables an individual to plan an action plan to address a particular difficulty. The word courage comes from the Spanish word bravado, which means a single, spontaneous act of value. This is not a planned action, but a reaction to a crisis.
So I guess there is a difference after all.
Skyfal;2118462 said:wouldn't it be on your french toast sammich?
dixie;2118466 said:While each word came from a different language originally, that does not mean that their present use in our language (which is separate from both of the words' derivations) is different, similar to the word "chickpea" and the word "garbanzo bean." While they have different roots, they describe the same thing--a tasty bean that can be used to make hummus.
laurabo;2118468 said:If you read the whole post you'll see they do not describe the same thing.
Im just saying.
dixie;2118467 said:Never french toast, usually turkey and roast beef with steamed spinach and artichokes.
Skyfal;2118470 said:You call that a sammich and there no bacon?
dixie;2118469 said:In the English language they do. Just sayin'. You're saying that the word roots are different, and I understand that. However, language is not static and changes over time. The present meaning and usage of these words in English is the same.
dixie;2118471 said:There's also tomato, swiss and pesto. You can only put so much on one sandwich!
Skyfal;2118472 said:because the english language changes nonstop because the majority of ignorant people dont know the difference.
Mara;2118563 said:The difference between bravery and idiocy is always a good discussion. It pays to stay humble and appreciate everyone around you that you can. You never know who is going to be the guy/gal that will run into a burning building to save you and your loved ones. Just might be the guy changing the trash bags that everyone sees fit to think they are better than.