"There is no substitute for a direct concern for other people as the basis of morality. But morality is supposed to apply to everyone: and can we assume that everyone has such a concern for others? Obviously not: some people are very selfish, and even those who are not selfish may care only about the people they know, and not about everyone. So where will we find a reason that everyone has not to hurt other people, even those they don't know?"
What does it all mean, Nagel, chapter VII
Are "There is no substitute" and "It is irreplaceable" have the same meaning? Could I use them interchangeably?
Thanks
XVI Are Do "There is no substitute" and "It is irreplaceable" have the same meaning? No. It's "There is no substitute" and "There is no replacement" that have the same meaning.
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XVIAreDo "There is no substitute" and "It is irreplaceable" have the same meaning?
No.
It's "There is no substitute" and "There is no replacement" that have the same meaning. Both words have to be nouns (substitute, replacement).