所谓 | suǒ wèi | so-called; what is called | |
可谓 | kě wèi | it could even be said | |
无所谓 | wú suǒ wèi | to be indifferent; not to matter; cannot be said to be | |
称谓 | chēng wèi | title; appellation; form of address | |
无谓 | wú wèi | pointless; meaningless; unnecessarily |
1 | That, great king, has not been declared by the Blessed One: 'The Tathagata exists after death. | |
2 | Such a conception of the relation between subject and predicate however is at once contradicted by the copula 'is'. | |
3 | We call this performance-based acceptance. | |
4 | This is called ability to accomplish a thing by sheer cunning. | |
5 | Subject predicate, the connection of subject and predicate, cause and effect is if we are mediating transition. |