vocab
behaving in such a way as to suggest a playful attraction to someone.
Flirtatious
it consists of several mouth harps which are held together at the lower end like a fan. For transportation, they can be tightly folded up and put into a small wooden casing. Therefore the pocket synthesizer can also be called a fan jaw harp.
Synthesizer
Rat Kiley lied a lot.
True
What was Mark Fossie's girlfriend's name?
Mary Anne?
Truth is one of the central topics in __________
Philosophy
an exaggerated or hyperbolical expression of praise.
Superlatives
lacking in substance or clarity; vague
Vaporous
Mary Anne wore a belt of tongues.
Mary Anne
Who wore a necklace of tongues?
Mary Anne
What theory states: "we believe or say is true if it corresponds to the way things actually are – to the facts."
Correspondence theory
a hut or simple dwelling, either military or civilian
Hootch
lack of exactness or accuracy.
Imprecision
Mark Fossie was 17
false
How did Mary Anne get to Vietnam?
She flew in by helicopter
What is the truth? (according to G. E. Moore)
A simple unanalyzable property.
tormenting or teasing with the sight or promise of something unattainable.
Tantalizing
not able to be seen through; not transparent.
Opaque
The compound was based on the northern skirts of Tra Bong
True
Who thought the couple's relationship was gross?
Rat Kiley
The theory of truth states that facts are just true propositions. It also says that a false proposition is still a fact even though it is false, so there cannot be facts and false propositions, they are all facts only some are false, therefore, ________ _________ do not exist.
False Propositions
cover (a roof or a building) with straw or a similar material.
Thatched
waste matter discharged from the bowels; feces
Excrement
Mark and Marry Anne have been together since 8th grade
False
Who Brought Mark Fossie food while he was waiting for his girlfriend?
Rat Kiley
Who argued that facts are really just true propositions and true propositions are identical to facts and therefore are the basis of truth
G. E. Moore and Bertrand Russell