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Ok, don't ask why I am asking this, but I do have my reasons. Lets say you leave your car at someones house and take another car to go somewhere. If later that day, you and someone else take another car to pick up YOUR car, and you get asked "Where are you going?" Does "To get my car" answer the question?

EDIT:

People are kinda confused so this will help:

The question is "WHERE are you going?"

the proper answer is "Jorge's house" since that is WHERE the car is.

I'm asking: does "To get the car" answer that question? To add, the person asking the question KNEW the car was at my (Jorge) house, thus it was assumed that my house is the "where"

[option1]Yes[/option1]
[option2]No[/option2]
[option3]Other (explain)[/option3]

[span class="edited"][Edited by Racso 2004-08-16 21:15][/span]

[vote]Yes[/vote]
cause its your car and you can do what needs be to get your car back. especially if you love your car.

[vote]Yes[/vote]
Yup. I do that all the time.

[vote]Yes[/vote]
i think it does? this poll confused me

-Formerly known as the Ferretfish

[vote]Yes[/vote]
Although it is a confusing situation, it does seem logical.

---

I'm not your neighbor, you Bakersfield trash.

[vote]Yes[/vote]
Yes, it makes sense, though if you think about it, it's not quite the answer to the question. You answer a 'where' question with a 'why' answer. However, I understood and would probably answer in the same manner.

~Meow. Thus spoke the cat.~

yes, now its less confusing, the answer is YES, there is no *correct* answer as that would make the others incorrect, or even less correct, which they are not.

Both are acceptable answers to the question.



For animals, the entire universe has been neatly divided into things to (a) mate with, (b) eat, (c) run away from, and (d) rocks. - Terry Pratchett