The discussion revolves around the naming of a cat Aristotle by a Japanese woman living in Spain, following her miraculous survival from an automobile accident. Participants explore the possible meanings and implications of this choice, touching on cultural translations and philosophical references.
Participants express various interpretations of the name Aristotle, with no clear consensus on its significance or the motivations behind the naming. Multiple competing views remain regarding the depth and implications of the name choice.
Limitations include the reliance on translations that may not capture the full cultural context or nuances of the names involved. The discussion also reflects differing interpretations of the philosophical implications associated with Aristotle.
Readers interested in cultural linguistics, philosophical references in everyday life, or the significance of naming conventions may find this discussion engaging.
Sounds slightly ummm... erotic!anuttarasammyak said:She may be a fun[/size] of Aristotle
The cat was Ari Gato (Japanese for thanks, Gato is Spanish for cat).Hornbein said:A Japanese woman living in Spain miraculously emerges unscathed from an automobile accident. To show her gratitude she adopts a cat and names it Aristotle. Why is that?
Mr Onassis was often called Ari.Baluncore said:According to Google translate.
Spanish: "gato", translates to "cat".
Japanese: "ari gato", translates to "thank you".
Japanese: "aristotle", translates to "thank you very much".
This must be deep, or I must be thick.