[quote="redvelvet"]
Normal statement? Language has room for flexibility.
If you are by yourself....(no other person is around)....and you miss a deceased loved one.....it makes sense to say the sentence either way. You can use the words he/she....or you can use "you." Either of them make sense.
If I'm waiting for a friend to arrive......you might mutter to yourself "Gosh, where is she?" or you can say "Gosh, where are you?" Either would work./QUOTE]
Sure. It would make perfect sense to a paagal. I did not deny it.
Again: Talking to dead, walls, imaginary friend is paagal pun. Temporary or not. For some it may make sense but it is not normal.
Other off topic point:
Talking to self being alone 'ocassionally' may be OK since you are still alive and have brain with thoughts and at times conflicting/opposing thoughts in complex situations. You are not dead and have feelings hence it is not so bad only if done ocassionally.
Either you are deliberately arguing or somehow I feel I am talking to wall here, sorry.
First of all, I didn't encourage talking to walls or imaginary friends. I only used those examples to show that talking/communication can be one-sided. That's it. That's all that I was trying to point out.
As far as "imaginary friends" are concerned..........that is such a normal part of child's play. Children talk out loud to themselves and pretend to be multiple characters during play. It's part of their development. If an adult does this......then, yes, it would be considered strange. ******One has to consider the situation before rushing to label someone "pagal".
Deliberately arguing? No, I'm discussing the possible scenarios for an action. I'm not jumping to the conclusion that someone would be "crazy" because they felt like thinking out loud. At the same time, I also mentioned that anything done in excess is not normal or healthy.
"Sure. It would make perfect sense to a paagal. I did not deny it." In that case.....judging by your nick, "Diwana".....you'd know all about pagalpan. Yes, I feel the same way....it's like talking to a brick wall.