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Thanks! Sorry in Italian is "pensare a" (literally think to) so I always get confused :-) I'll try to remember.
by antirez 8y ago
Thanks! Sorry in Italian is "pensare a" (literally think to) so I always get confused :-) I'll try to remember.
- OJFord 8y agoI quite like the image of an idea floating somewhere near me so that I can 'think at' it!
- fmihaila 8y ago> I quite like the image of an idea floating somewhere near me so that I can 'think at' it! For languages like Italian (as well as my own native language), the image of 'thinking at' makes sense as an analogue to 'looking at', which you'd indeed do if the idea were floating by in your vicinity.
- OJFord 8y agoVery true! I think the closest English analogue is 'think about', which taken extremely literally does also place the thinker _about_ (in the vicinity of, around) the idea.