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Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Finite and Infinite issue

Hello, dear friends.

I want to understand something:

I'm writing something about the potential of the mind.

I want to say that your mind puts a limit on the limitless creativity you can have - something along these lines.

"(...) so it limits the limitless, finites the finiteless (...)"

Obviously the world "finites" doesn't exist.


The meaning I want to have is: what is finite limits what is infinite.

But I don't want to repeat the word "limit"... so I'm not sure which one I can choose.


Thanks

  

Top answer

Hi I have to say that finiteless is a rather rare word too - it's at least old-fashioned. You can say that the mind draws boundaries around the boundless. But I'm inclined to say, be sparing with those phrases.

  • Hi I have to say that finiteless is a rather rare word too - it's at least old-fashioned.
  • You can say that the mind draws boundaries around the boundless.
  • But I'm inclined to say, be sparing with those phrases.
  • Say what you mean and just add a literary phrase here or there Best regards, Dave
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1 Answers
0

Hi

I have to say that finiteless is a rather rare word too - it's at least old-fashioned. You can say that the mind draws boundaries around the boundless. But I'm inclined to say, be sparing with those phrases. Say what you mean and just add a literary phrase here or there

Best regards, Dave

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