Board Thread:Theories and Speculation/@comment-36019309-20190114073523/@comment-31338621-20190128200036

JamesSenpai wrote:

The casting of the Genjutsu itself. You look into his eyes, Itachi has you instantly. That's how I see it. Based off the evidence Jason provided, it is cemented since instantly has to transpire at 0 seconds. So your saying that Kakashi was warning Chiyo and Co. that Tsukuyomi happens as soon as he looks you in the eye, and Kakashi wasn't referencing the duration of Tsukuyomi? How does that make sense? Why would Kakashi reference how long it takes you get into the genjutsu and why would that be relevant to what he said next about it having nothing to do with whether or not they can break genjutsu?

BrainBrand wrote:

You joined in on the argument between me and Jason determining if the cast or if the illusion itself happens instantly. Jason had used Kakashi's statement of moment as evidence to support the illusion being instantly transpiring. That was what the debate was about. And you can't use that adjective definition of instant, because you're using it's definition of moment so it can replace it. Therefore it means a moment. Not that, lol. You can't change a words meaning to replace a word, then change it's meaning to different situational usage. You have to stick with one definition. Especially when both definitions conflict. Especially when you are using it's noun form to replace the word moment. You can't just replace a word with it's noun meaning then change it to it's adjective form, grammar don't work like that lol. The reason I said "If I use the adjective form of instant, it can mean quick" is, because you said sometime before that, that I was using the adjective form of instant. So I was saying if you were correct in stating that, then I could use quick as a definition for the adjective form of instant or at least I meant to say that. Sorry if I wasn't more clear.

I wasn't replacing the noun form of instant with the adjective form.