He's been dead for decades and is hard to relate to these days.

Best answer: I'll second what LilyRT said.

"False" is the opposite of true, so it is objective. People can be incorrect in their assertions of what is true/false, but what is true/false is objective.

Example: "I am not 45 years old. That is false."


"Wrong" can be used exactly the same as false, but is often used about the assertions, not the facts.

Example: "I am not 45 years old. You were wrong when you said that."
But you might also see/hear "I am not 45 years old. That is wrong."

"Wrong" can also refer to a moral deficiency, a flavor that "false" does not take.
Example: "You were wrong to steal my money."

Best answer: False.

"Great achievement is usually born of great sacrifice, and is never the result of selfishness." - Napoleon Hill, Motivational Author

"Educating the mind without educating the heart is no education at all." - Aristotle, Philosopher

Can be a chain of thought or completely unrelated.

Best answer: Yes. Necessarily.

"One of the greatest things you can do to help others is not just to share and give what you have, but to help them discover what they have within themselves to help themselves." - Rita Zahara, Media Personality, Entrepreneur, And Journalist

He spells "hereby" as "hear by" and "unprecedented" as "unpresidented". And that's with spellchecker being available on twitter. He's clearly a person of mediocre intelligence, not fit for the highest office. I can't imagine Hillary or Obama getting those spellings wrong. They aren't hard words for educated native speakers.

Best answer: Synonym book

Best answer: Some people think that there's a magical copy of their mind called a "soul" that persists after they die. They also think there's a monster called "the devil" who likes to collect souls so he can torture them. And that he offers to grant a really cool wish in exchange for getting to have your soul when you die.