4 ms·

I don't think saying "Love wanes except when it doesn't" addresses anything.

• Kbelicius 5y ago
  No, what is being said is that love waxes and wanes. Maybe you are unfamiliar with the idiom and thus are having problems understanding what is written.
  • onion2k 5y ago
    No, what is being said is that love waxes and wanes. Maybe you are unfamiliar with the idiom and thus are having problems understanding what is written. I understand what someone means when they say something wanes. They means it wanes; it fades over time. If they meant to say it both waxes and wanes they'd have said that instead.
    • Kbelicius 5y ago
      They did say it waxes and wanes.... I even quoted it to you, so that would be 2 times that you didn't read it. In fact, GP used it twice, so it would be 4 times.
• sanxiyn 5y ago
  The statement is that love usually wanes. Science is quantitative. You would laugh at people arguing "so vaccine works except when it doesn't?", wouldn't you?
• krageon 5y ago
  It doesn't address anything because the statement is just untrue, but by using it and later on putting in some ameliorating statement your text gets to be both factually true and espousing something which is wrong. The best of all worlds.