"Dear lord! This situation that has befallen me holds a container with below the maximized optimum level of liquid, but is still quite above the minimum level for refreshment."
I say half full, not because I'm an optimist, but because half full makes more sense. The glass is half full of X liquid. It wouldn't make any sense if you said the glass is half empty of X liquid. I do the same thing with temperature. Coldness isn't a quantifiable characteristic. An object isn't cold, it's lacking heat.
I never really saw the difference there's the same amount of liquid in the glass right? I use the two interchangeably and sometimes get annoyed when people insist on using "half-full."
"Is the glass half full or half empty? I think it depends what's in the glass... beetroot, gravel... maybe blood! Is it used in a sacrificial context?" - Bill Bailey.
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