Chapter 7351
Chapter 7351
Chapter 7351 (Seven Thousand Three Hundred and Fifty-One) Need to Be Stingy
The brown-handed man said, "Being casual is a good thing."
The gray-handed man said, "I meant it was 'too' casual."
"How do you calculate 'too'?" the brown-handed man asked.
The gray-handed man said, "Just like I was just now."
“Your answer is practically the same as not answering at all,” said the brown-handed man.
“Well, you only said they’re not that different, which means you also think there’s a difference,” the gray-handed man said.
“Of course there is. The difference between saying it and not saying it is itself a difference,” the brown-handed man laughed.
Grayhand said, "That sounds familiar."
"Familiar, isn't it?" the brown-handed man said. "I think so too."
The gray-handed man said, "Don't you think there's any difference in meaning?"
The brown-handed man said, "I don't need to worry about whether there's a difference in meaning. Even if there is, the difference in meaning won't be significant. What I just said can still cover this situation."
"Which language can cover this?" Grayhand asked.
The brown-handed man said, "It's just that 'your answer is not much different from not answering at all.'"
“I think so too,” said the gray-handed man.
“But you still asked,” said the brown-handed man.
"I'm asking to confirm," the gray-handed man said. "Does this sound familiar to you?"
“Familiar,” said the brown-handed man.
Gray-Handed Man said, "Getting back to our previous topic, I was just too casual."
The brown-handed man said, "I don't think it's to the point where it can be described as 'too'."
"How far have things gotten?" the gray-handed man asked.
The brown-handed man replied, "To me, your casualness just now was just right."
The gray-handed man said, “I realize I haven’t quite done what I was trying to say.” “What haven’t you done?” the brown-handed man asked.
“I just said, ‘Not only that, I’ll also change the subject,’ but it seems I didn’t manage to do so,” Grayhand said.
“You could say you’ve successfully changed the subject,” Brownhand said. “After all, we ended up talking about whether it was ‘too’ or not.”
Gray-Handed Man said, "Wouldn't you call that 'too casual'?"
"Are you really going to tell me everything?" the brown-handed man asked.
“If I don’t say it all, the meaning will be different,” Grayhand said. “If the meaning changes, then it’s hard to judge whether I have successfully changed the subject. The reason you say that I can assume I have successfully changed the subject is very likely because you changed the meaning by not saying it all.”
"Very detailed," said the brown-handed man.
"I think it's alright," said the gray-handed man.
"Still okay? What do you mean? You don't mean you think there's still room to cut corners, do you?" the brown-handed man asked.
“As long as you want to keep digging, there will always be room,” the gray-handed man said. “It’s just a matter of whether you want to dig or not.”
“Be stingy,” the brown-handed man laughed.
"Why?" the gray-handed man asked.
“I just said it offhand,” the brown-handed man said.
"Did you say that for no reason?" Grayhand asked.
“It wasn’t without reason, it was just random,” the brown-handed man said.
“Okay,” Grayhand said, “but don’t you think if I keep nitpicking, it might be really difficult to successfully change the subject?”
“I don’t think so,” said the Brown-Handed Man. “After all, I already thought you had successfully changed the subject just now.”
"So there's no need to change the subject anymore?" Grayhand asked.
“There’s no need to deliberately turn around,” the brown-handed man said.
"So you can just say it casually?" the gray-handed man asked.