[Helm]

What's funny is that I didn't misuse these words, especially onomatopoeia since it holds a secondary meaning of the practice of creating words of all kinds, not just those that immitate sounds and the like. What's more, onomatopoeia is a greek word, from onoma, that means name, and the verb poio, which means to do, create or practise. I know this because I happen to be greek. To drive the point a bit excessively, philosophy can and has been said to have it's very own jargon, which the recent wave of post-modernist analysis has extensively focused it's dissassembling prowess on, trying to, essentially, paint the process of analytical philosophy as hollow and vacant as it's jargon, based on various recursive linguistic tricks and scemes. Now, I'd appreciate it if you'd take this paper back, and change my grade from this C to at least a respectable A - thank you very much. Fag.