• @Donebrach
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    541 year ago

    I am so sick of shower thoughts that are people just ignoring definitions of words and using other words instead like it’s some mind bending reality shock. No, birds FLY through the air because that is the DEFINITION of flying you dweeb.

      • @Donebrach
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        91 year ago

        WRONG. Spoons are tiny ladles you degenerate. If you need a tiny bowl go get yourself a cup.

  • @AliasAKA
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    English
    401 year ago

    Fish don’t really swim, they are flying through the water.

  • @db2
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    131 year ago

    Air doesn’t float, it just doesn’t sink as hard

  • Lung
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    9
    edit-2
    1 year ago

    Water - swim

    Air - fly

    Space - ?? fly

    Ground - dig?

    Plasma - liquefy?

    • foo
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      fedilink
      English
      21 year ago

      Plasma - liquefy?

      You misspelled “vaporize”

  • @akash_rawal
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    31 year ago

    1 a : to propel oneself in water by natural means (such as movements of the limbs, fins, or tail) b : to play in the water (as at a beach or swimming pool) 2 : to move with a motion like that of swimming : glide a cloud swam slowly across the moon 3 a : to float on a liquid : not sink b : to surmount difficulties : not go under sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish— Daniel Webster 4 : to become immersed in or flooded with or as if with a liquid potatoes swimming in gravy 5 : to have a floating or reeling appearance or sensation

    https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/swim

    Apparently, swimming inherently requires a liquid.

  • technomad
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    fedilink
    11 year ago

    Some birds fly through the water.

    The common merganser, for instance.

  • ᴅᴜᴋᴇᴛʜᴏʀɪᴏɴ
    link
    11 year ago

    Air is a mixture of gases also qualifying as a fluid, so I see the logic here.

    A more interesting question would be in the absence of gravity, would you sink in a liquid or remain on the surface? (Surface tension/buoyancy issue)