SEALING RINOA or SEALING ADEL?

[Serapy]

How is floor an informal word? What other common word can you think of to mean floor?

Platform ...

And how does elevator platform and reduce and stop mean anything at all?

STOP, FLOOR and REDUCE are all in-formal words. Platform is usually formal.

Consider:

STOP has 4 letters.
FLOOR has 5 letters.
REDUCE has 6 letters.

Actually, this is probably a coincidence, but who knows?

[leader of mortals]

Platform is not a word used for a floor of a house, or any other building. Platform would be floor in the literal sense, meaning the ground you stand on. Lern to gramar.

[Serapy]

platform noun (STRUCTURE)
/ˈplæt.fɔːm/US pronunciation symbol/-fɔːrm/ n
•
[C] a flat raised area or structure

Please keep on topic, don't turn this into a English thread. Thanks!

[leader of mortals]

platform noun (STRUCTURE)
/ˈplæt.fɔːm/US pronunciation symbol/-fɔːrm/ n
•
[C] a flat raised area or structure

Please keep on topic, don't turn this into a English thread. Thanks!

No

I don't know where you got that definition, but it is wrong. Dictionary.com, which I believe we can call a good, accurate definition site, says...

1. a horizontal surface or structure with a horizontal surface raised above the level of the surrounding area.
2. a raised flooring or other horizontal surface, such as, in a hall or meeting place, a stage for use by public speakers, performers, etc.
3. the raised area between or alongside the tracks of a railroad station, from which the cars of the train are entered.
4. the open entrance area, or the vestibule, at the end of a railroad passenger car.
5. a landing in a flight of stairs.

Although you could argue that a higher floor is indeed a platform, it does not make logical sense. If your area where your poit of view resisde is walled off, you can think of it as its own area, meaning it is not a platform.

[Serapy]

Wow, you do really like making off-topic posts!

platform noun (STRUCTURE)
/ˈplæt.fɔːm/US pronunciation symbol/-fɔːrm/ n
•
[C] a flat raised area or structure

Please keep on topic, don't turn this into a English thread. Thanks!

No

I don't know where you got that definition, but it is wrong. Dictionary.com, which I believe we can call a good, accurate definition site, says...

platform - Definition of platform noun (STRUCTURE) from Cambridge Dictionary Online: Free English Dictionary and Thesaurus

You're saying that Cambridge University (the second best University in the UK) is wrong?

Although you could argue that a higher floor is indeed a platform, it does not make logical sense. If your area where your poit of view resisde is walled off, you can think of it as its own area, meaning it is not a platform.

Whatever, man. I hope from now on, don't make any more off-topic posts. Thanks!

P.S Funny how your previous posts included a different version of English. Now your English is a bit different. LOL!

[Skyblade]

You're saying that Cambridge University (the second best University in the UK) is wrong?

You really, really don't want me to answer this, do you?

[Serapy]

Just remember that British English and American English are a bit different.

[Skyblade]

If I must.:rolleyes2:

Are you British, Serapy?

[Serapy]

Not fully. I'm half British and Finnish.

[leader of mortals]

I am not saying it is wrong, only incomplete. The way this definition will relate back to the original topic is through one of my previous posts, although we can not be sure, what it really means, it quite obviously, to me at least, does not say Rinoa. Once again, my anger stems from my misunderstanding of your writing style, and I am sorry.

[Rocket Edge]

I love looking at these threads. :freak: