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2006-08-03 20:35:36
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answer #1
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answered by eggman 7
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Since meaning is derived from context as much as from a dictionary, the question is meaningless. Does "up" in "The dog chased the cat up the tree" mean more (or less) to that sentence than "we" in "We are going fishing" means to that sentence? You could, I suppose, make a list of all the two-letter words (which by and large are going to be prepositions and pronouns), look them up in the dictionary and count lines of text (one interpretation of "most meaning") but that seems rather pointless.
2006-08-04 05:45:51
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Oh boy, here goes...
I would say "be" without a doubt has the "most meaning" of any word, not just two lettered words. To achieve a state of being, to exist, or just simply to "be" is the most meaningful idea I can imagine expressed in one word. Its opposite, "to not be" or the absense of being would be to not exist at all in the universe or in your own consciousness which could be viewed as a total absense of meaning. Therefore, since to "be" is the opposite of to "not be" and to "not be" is "a total absense of meaning," to "be" would be the opposite of "a total absense of meaning" which would of course be "the most meaning." Q.E.D. :)
Sorry about that ><
2006-08-03 21:07:01
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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i think the 2 letter word that have the most meaning is "TA" cos all of us must use that word for showing respect to other people
2006-08-03 20:38:47
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answer #4
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answered by kaneka style 2
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HI
2006-08-03 20:35:34
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answer #5
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answered by Nikki 4
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Um. When people have a lot to say but don't know how to say it, they say "um..."
2006-08-04 07:13:20
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answer #6
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answered by Juju 2
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in
2006-08-03 22:27:52
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answer #7
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answered by pingz 3
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in
2006-08-03 20:38:20
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answer #8
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answered by pabols 2
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yo
2006-08-03 20:36:34
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answer #9
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answered by JulieBug 3
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Us
2006-08-03 20:35:01
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answer #10
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answered by justmeagain 3
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