So,
I took my final today and I felt like it went okay. Just okay. Sometimes, I walk away from a test knowing that I hit it out of the park. That's how I felt after my philosophy test. This one. Not so much. I may have missed some small details.
The up-side of it is that I have three weeks off and I'm going to take a week off from work during the three weeks and this time, I'm going to take a break. Next week, I'm going to be installing new flooring in the dining/kitchen area. Whee . . .
Let's get to today's question because I plan on taking a break from thinking for a couple of days.
-
-
Weird. I was sure the voices would have something to say. Maybe they've already started their break.
Okay, to start, here are a couple of definitions from Dictionary.com:
1. of, pertaining to, or concerned with the principles or rules of right conduct or the distinction between right and wrong; ethical:
1. pertaining to or dealing with morals or the principles of morality; pertaining to right and wrong in conduct.
Some people used these words interchangeably because their definitions are so similar.
The question(s):
Are they interchangeable to you?
If not, what is the difference in the way that you use them?