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Read the dialogue.
A: So, I’ve decided that I’ll move to the big city to look for a dream job.
B: You know, that sounds like a good idea.
C: Well, actually you ought to make decisions about your future.
B: Right.
A: Anyway, I was wondering if either of you would help me find a furnished apartment to rent.
B: Look, I’m like...very busy during the week, I mean, I'm trying to catch up with my deadline.
C: I’m in the same boat.
A: What about the weekend? Say, Saturday afternoon? You both could take turns, and later we might grab some beers.
B: Fine with me!
C: Count me in!
The words reproducing pause, hesitation, redundancy, etc, present in the dialogue in abbreviated or full form are:
The item preserving the same message/idea as the one emphasized in the text below is:
Rahul: Hi, Raj. You 've participated the drawing competition.
Raj: Sure, you know drawing is my bailiwick.
Rahul: What is the topic you chose?
Raj: “Environmental Issues”
Rahul: How many days did it take you to complete it?
Raj: It took me 2.
Rahul: Have the results already? To whom did the prize go?
Raj: A dude in Texas, at least my personal experience has grown...
(Available in: https://brainly.in/question/6727599.)
[...] nunca se realizou uma obra filosófica que fosse duradoura em todas as suas partes. Por isso não se pode aprender filosofia em absoluto, porque ela ainda não existe.
(Kant, 1983, p. 407.)
É clássico citar Kant quando se pretende defender que não é possível ensinar a filosofia, mas sim a filosofar. Para Kant, a filosofia é um saber que está sempre incompleto, pois está sempre em movimento, sempre aberto, sempre sendo feito e se revendo e, por isso, não pode ser capturado e ensinado. Ainda, segundo Kant: