it makes a lot of sense?
Don’t spend your whole life working in order to get something that is
probably beyond your reach anyway. It’s far better to live in a simple
way. If your desires are simple they are easy to satisfy and you will
have the time and energy to enjoy the things that matter. That was his
recipe for happiness, and it makes a lot of sense.
A little history of philosophy, Nigel Warburton
What does "it makes a lot of sense" mean? I think it means "It is very reasonable" Is it correct?
meaning sentence-meaning
asked Dec 25 at 3:37
TrungstXVII
664
add a comment |
Don’t spend your whole life working in order to get something that is
probably beyond your reach anyway. It’s far better to live in a simple
way. If your desires are simple they are easy to satisfy and you will
have the time and energy to enjoy the things that matter. That was his
recipe for happiness, and it makes a lot of sense.
A little history of philosophy, Nigel Warburton
What does "it makes a lot of sense" mean? I think it means "It is very reasonable" Is it correct?
meaning sentence-meaning
asked Dec 25 at 3:37
TrungstXVII
664
2
Yes, your interpretation is correct.
– CowperKettle
Dec 25 at 3:45
add a comment |
Don’t spend your whole life working in order to get something that is
probably beyond your reach anyway. It’s far better to live in a simple
way. If your desires are simple they are easy to satisfy and you will
have the time and energy to enjoy the things that matter. That was his
recipe for happiness, and it makes a lot of sense.
A little history of philosophy, Nigel Warburton
What does "it makes a lot of sense" mean? I think it means "It is very reasonable" Is it correct?
meaning sentence-meaning
asked Dec 25 at 3:37
TrungstXVII
664
Don’t spend your whole life working in order to get something that is
probably beyond your reach anyway. It’s far better to live in a simple
way. If your desires are simple they are easy to satisfy and you will
have the time and energy to enjoy the things that matter. That was his
recipe for happiness, and it makes a lot of sense.
A little history of philosophy, Nigel Warburton
What does "it makes a lot of sense" mean? I think it means "It is very reasonable" Is it correct?
meaning sentence-meaning
meaning sentence-meaning
asked Dec 25 at 3:37
TrungstXVII
664
asked Dec 25 at 3:37
TrungstXVII
664
asked Dec 25 at 3:37
TrungstXVII
664
asked Dec 25 at 3:37
TrungstXVII
664
asked Dec 25 at 3:37
TrungstXVII
664
664
2
Yes, your interpretation is correct.
– CowperKettle
Dec 25 at 3:45
add a comment |
2
Yes, your interpretation is correct.
– CowperKettle
Dec 25 at 3:45
2
2
Yes, your interpretation is correct.
– CowperKettle
Dec 25 at 3:45
Yes, your interpretation is correct.
– CowperKettle
Dec 25 at 3:45
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
To make sense means to be practical and sensible, or to be easy to understand (Macmillan Dictionary).
I'm inclined to believe that in the context of your passage, "to make sense" is used in its first meaning. So, you are right. To make a lot of sense = to be very reasonable/practical and sensible.
answered Dec 25 at 4:09
Enguroo
2,879224
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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To make sense means to be practical and sensible, or to be easy to understand (Macmillan Dictionary).
I'm inclined to believe that in the context of your passage, "to make sense" is used in its first meaning. So, you are right. To make a lot of sense = to be very reasonable/practical and sensible.
answered Dec 25 at 4:09
Enguroo
2,879224
add a comment |
To make sense means to be practical and sensible, or to be easy to understand (Macmillan Dictionary).
I'm inclined to believe that in the context of your passage, "to make sense" is used in its first meaning. So, you are right. To make a lot of sense = to be very reasonable/practical and sensible.
answered Dec 25 at 4:09
Enguroo
2,879224
add a comment |
To make sense means to be practical and sensible, or to be easy to understand (Macmillan Dictionary).
I'm inclined to believe that in the context of your passage, "to make sense" is used in its first meaning. So, you are right. To make a lot of sense = to be very reasonable/practical and sensible.
answered Dec 25 at 4:09
Enguroo
2,879224
To make sense means to be practical and sensible, or to be easy to understand (Macmillan Dictionary).
I'm inclined to believe that in the context of your passage, "to make sense" is used in its first meaning. So, you are right. To make a lot of sense = to be very reasonable/practical and sensible.
answered Dec 25 at 4:09
Enguroo
2,879224
answered Dec 25 at 4:09
Enguroo
2,879224
answered Dec 25 at 4:09
Enguroo
2,879224
answered Dec 25 at 4:09
Enguroo
2,879224
2,879224
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Yes, your interpretation is correct.
– CowperKettle
Dec 25 at 3:45