I hate orange, but I love burnt orange.. does this mean I actually love orange? Analyze this!?

Question

I have this question on my 360 profile but no one has answered yet. The most profound analyzation gets 10 pts!

Answer 1

It's obvious to me that you are too classy to like the color in its more basic gaudy state. However, once it has been refined and subdued by adding the darker, browner (or burnt) shade, it becomes something that is not only acceptable, but likable. This would suggest that you may also, in people, like those who are bright, vivacious, and fun.... but, not those that are loud, brash, showy or lack taste. Probably someone like..... yourself!
So, miho, how well did I do?

Answer 2

Depends on how you categorize and classify things. If you categorize a "burnt orange" to be a subdivision of the group "orange", then we obviously run into a contradiction. On the other hand, If we classify "orange" and "burnt orange" as separate groups and that they don't overlap, then there is no contradiction at all. But it will become one big orange mess if we classify both "orange" and "burnt orange" as two groups that overlap; that is, if we assume they have a common intersection. There would probably be no problem with the parts of the group that do not overlap but have a contradiction on the part that they overlap. However, if the intersection is a null set, then our problem is solved.

It all depends if you consider the combustion of the orange to be enough to consider it to be entirely different from an unburnt orange. In thinking about this kind of problems, it helps to clear up one's concepts and classifications, as well as the definitions. If we don't, we will just be running around a caucus race.

Answer 3

Following the premises presented. The fact you hate orange, you hate orange. The fact you love burnt orange, you love burnt orange. Therefore it is still burnt orange you love. The orange color will never be love by you because you dislike the color orange, Burnt orange is burnt orange and you love it. I don't think this is not hard to comprehend.

Answer 4

Orange is one thing. Burnt orange is a version of orange.

I don't think it counts as orange because once you have burnt orange, it can't be orange. When you have orange, you can either accept it or make it into something that you would prefer. Taking it into a different kind of orange wouldn't make it orange anymore, but burnt orange.

So, nah, you don't love orange.

Answer 5

It means you love burnt orange.

You don't love orange, because you only like it when burnt.

PS. How do you burn an orange? Set it alight or something? The mind boggles!

Answer 6

So far I never heard of burnt orange....so wierd..if you burnt it, all the vitamin C just gone...my understanding is you really do not like it, that is why you burnt it.
What a pity, you gonna miss orange cake, very delicious!!
orange juice...full of vitamin....

Answer 7

No, It means that you think regular orange is too fake, sugary looking. Burnt orange has a warmer, more comforting look.

Answer 8

An orange is an orange whether burnt or not. In terms of color may be you love black coz once you burn anything they tend to turn black.

Answer 9

Burnt orange is a warm, natural color. You see it in fall leaves. It is a nice, warm, color. Standard orange is not commonly seen in nature. It is not my favorive color either. By itself, it is just too harsh. A little brown can do wonders.

harajanti: I think she is talking about the color, not the fruit. lol

Answer 10

well, i think you dont like orange because its orange but u like burnt orange because its its not orange.

read that a few times, there's a hidden meaning