a·nal·o·gy (
-n
l
-j
)
n. pl. a·nal·o·gies 1. a. Similarity in some respects between things that are otherwise dissimilar.
b. A comparison based on such similarity. See Synonyms at
likeness.
2. Biology Correspondence in function or position between organs of dissimilar evolutionary origin or structure.
3. A form of logical inference or an instance of it, based on the assumption that if two things are known to be alike in some respects, then they must be alike in other respects.
4. Linguistics The process by which words or morphemes are re-formed or created on the model of existing grammatical patterns in a language, often leading to greater regularity in paradigms, as evidenced by
helped replacing
holp and
holpen as the past tense and past participle of
help on the model of verbs such as
yelp, yelped, yelped.
So tell me again how my analogy didn't work for in the same instance something happen to you that you wasn't able to catch said individuals that stole from you, whereas where Z was concerned about the individuals that were involved in burglaries were always getting away. I said what I meant plain as day in the original message.
Please go on and tell me what I need to learn.