"A friend in need is a friend indeed." Apparently, there are two ways to interprete this phrase. How do you interprete it?
3 comments:
Anonymous
said...
Nobody could interprete this actually. "Interprete" isn't a word yet. But I shall tell you how I interpret it anyway, though it might not be what you want. :D I think that once you realize that someone needs something....that's when you've lowered yourself and began thinking about someone else. That is a friendship to me....when you put one above yourself and love. (Did you know that love could be the right answer to everything?! Hehe!)
Mer! lol. INTERPRET. That's interesting Ivory. The first time I read it, I interpreted it that if someone can be honest enough with you to tell you when they are in need, then you know that they are indeed a friend. But I don't think that's what it's saying actually. I think Ivory's interpretation is more right. It's like this other quote: "You can't love someone until you know what they need."
3 comments:
Nobody could interprete this actually. "Interprete" isn't a word yet. But I shall tell you how I interpret it anyway, though it might not be what you want. :D I think that once you realize that someone needs something....that's when you've lowered yourself and began thinking about someone else. That is a friendship to me....when you put one above yourself and love. (Did you know that love could be the right answer to everything?! Hehe!)
a friend that is needy is a real friend? I don't get it ... or it could be that a friend that is there in a time of need is a real friend...
Mer! lol. INTERPRET.
That's interesting Ivory. The first time I read it, I interpreted it that if someone can be honest enough with you to tell you when they are in need, then you know that they are indeed a friend. But I don't think that's what it's saying actually. I think Ivory's interpretation is more right. It's like this other quote: "You can't love someone until you know what they need."
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