Wikipedia says: ...fetus is now the standard English spelling throughout the world in medical journals...
I really respect great British culture. But now that English is the world’s common language, American spellings which are based on sounds are better for practical use.
Yes, I wish English could be more logical & phonetic. But it takes a long time for old usages to disappear & for new terms & spellings to not only appear, but to take over. We must be patient...!
Living, it means communication with environment. As soon as you get life, it starts and spontaneously lean basic of a human, communicating with your mother at her inside. If you grow up inside of your mother, you call her mother. If you grow up inside of artificial womb, you call it mother. If you grow up with wolf, you call her mother. If you grow up on the street, you feel there at home.
Yes, thank you Shoji. Well I'm a little disappointed that no ladies had an opinion on this story. Perhaps they haven't read the full article yet? Read it HERE. (Jenny Kleeman is one of my favourite journalists) I'd be very interested to hear your views...
‘Fetus’ not ‘foetus’, please!
ReplyDeleteWikipedia says:
...fetus is now the standard English spelling throughout the world in medical journals...
I really respect great British culture.
But now that English is the world’s common language, American spellings which are based on sounds are better for practical use.
Yes, I wish English could be more logical & phonetic. But it takes a long time for old usages to disappear & for new terms & spellings to not only appear, but to take over. We must be patient...!
DeleteLiving, it means communication with environment.
ReplyDeleteAs soon as you get life, it starts and spontaneously lean basic of a human, communicating with your mother at her inside.
If you grow up inside of your mother, you call her mother.
If you grow up inside of artificial womb, you call it mother.
If you grow up with wolf, you call her mother.
If you grow up on the street, you feel there at home.
Artificial womb! Double Dutch!
Yes, thank you Shoji. Well I'm a little disappointed that no ladies had an opinion on this story.
DeletePerhaps they haven't read the full article yet? Read it HERE. (Jenny Kleeman is one of my favourite journalists)
I'd be very interested to hear your views...
The article is physiology side.
ReplyDelete‘What is essential is invisible to the eye.’
It is the time you have devoted to your rose that makes your rose so important.’
I become responsible forever for my children!
Wow! This is idiomatic, metaphorical & philosophical.
DeleteYes, I understand. The most important things in life are not usually on the surface,
it's what lies beneath that matters most.
So perhaps it's not so important how life is created, but its existence.
And of course, life is the greatest gift of all.