I think that’s a pretty straightforward question. The first bit narrows it down to the context of open-source licenses. This certainly makes the question very clear with intent and purpose, and you dug yourself into a deeper hole by emphasising your invalid point with “completely”.
Perhaps reading comprehension is not your greatest strength, if you need help on that, I would highly recommend “Biff, Chip, and Kipper” books. They are fun, highly engaging, with a range of different reading levels for all ages. I loved these books when I was a kid, so I think you would enjoy them too!
The stories involve lots of time travel and fantasy worlds which I think a majority people will enjoy, but if you’re not interested in any kind of fun story, you have the lower reading levels that teach you basic sentence structure with everyday happenings, like going to the store with Gran.
“The magic key began to glow…”
p.s. the phrase “no stupid questions” refers to how teachers encourage students to ask questions by saying “Remember class, there are no stupid questions!” It does not mean that stupid questions are not allowed!
Aw man, I remember my kid having the Biff Chip and Kipper books, but we never got to the end of them as far as I know. That magic key bit was a real twist in what had thusfar been a pretty reality-grounded series. I need to go look up how that story progressed.
I think that’s a pretty straightforward question. The first bit narrows it down to the context of open-source licenses. This certainly makes the question very clear with intent and purpose, and you dug yourself into a deeper hole by emphasising your invalid point with “completely”.
Perhaps reading comprehension is not your greatest strength, if you need help on that, I would highly recommend “Biff, Chip, and Kipper” books. They are fun, highly engaging, with a range of different reading levels for all ages. I loved these books when I was a kid, so I think you would enjoy them too!
The stories involve lots of time travel and fantasy worlds which I think a majority people will enjoy, but if you’re not interested in any kind of fun story, you have the lower reading levels that teach you basic sentence structure with everyday happenings, like going to the store with Gran.
“The magic key began to glow…”
p.s. the phrase “no stupid questions” refers to how teachers encourage students to ask questions by saying “Remember class, there are no stupid questions!” It does not mean that stupid questions are not allowed!
Aw man, I remember my kid having the Biff Chip and Kipper books, but we never got to the end of them as far as I know. That magic key bit was a real twist in what had thusfar been a pretty reality-grounded series. I need to go look up how that story progressed.