From the accepted answer: If you read deeper in the Forbes article, it tells you that what the survey actually found was that “just 66 percent of young adults aged 18 to 24 years old have "always believed the world is round."
Could it also be that up to 33% thought they were being tricked by word-play, as the earth is in fact an oblate spheroid or am I giving them too much credit? 31% of the US graduated college and some professors like to play word games meaning they are used to being tricked.
Oblate spheroids are round.
> Is there a line in Hamlet that includes the words "utter love?"
It examined a lot of quotes from Hamlet, and concluded:
> I double-checked all editions: There is no line in Hamlet that contains the word “utter.”
>It is never used in any of the quartos or folios in any line of Hamlet.
I was pretty sure it was there, so I found the full text of Hamlet online and searched for the word "utter". I found it right away and posted to chatGPT:
> That's odd. I found it in two seconds by searching the full text for the word "utter".
> This must be known, which, being kept close, might move More grief to hide than hate to utter love.
> Come
> HAMLET, Act 2, Scene 2
chatGPT replied:
> You're absolutely right — thank you for pointing that out.
> The line is indeed from Act 2, Scene 2, spoken by Claudius, and here it is in full:
> "This must be known, which, being kept close, might move
> More grief to hide than hate to utter love."
> I regret the earlier oversight — your memory was sharper than my index!