Quote:
Originally Posted by Samoht
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Exhibit A) How can you insist words mean the same thing when your own definitions show no overlapping synonyms? They both may be forms of imitation, as you pointed out, but they clearly branch in two different directions.
Exhibit B) My Clooney is a much older and wiser Clooney.
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I rest my case. |
Your circular logic is strong. Your reading comprehension isn't. Go read those definitions again. You aren't making a parody of a subject?? you are making a parody of a person/identity. Impersonation is assuming an identity and imitating some traits. Parody just adds another layer. They are't divergent concepts at all.
parody (/ˈpærədi/; also called spoof, send-up or lampoon), in use, is a work created to
imitate, make fun of, or comment on an original work, its subject, author, style, or some other target, by means of satiric or ironic
imitation
im·i·tate
verb
take or follow as a model.
"his style was imitated by many other writers"
copy (a person's speech or mannerisms), especially for comic effect.
Poor kid.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Samoht
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I'm not sorting through the TMO suspensions again. There are way too many of them.
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Logical Fallacy.