Question

something something something
:)

Answer 1

Answer:

some·thing

/ˈsəmˌTHiNG/

pronoun

1.

a thing that is unspecified or unknown.

"we stopped for something to eat"

Explanation:

Based on surface level examination, it can be inferred that the subject matter in question, based on the previously established definition of "something", has existed, consecutively, three times. When things are repeated three times, this usually means that the information provided is either highly important for someone to be aware of, or is meant to convey sarcasm. However, the addition of the colon and parentheses at the end of the statement provides clarity to the reader that it was not meant to be taken seriously or sarcastically, meaning that the true meaning of the statement can be found through a third interpretation. Based on the previously established definition of "something", I can therefore conclude that the idea of lacking specificity, or the unknown, is something to smile about, which allows the reader to recognize that the author has a love for spontaneity. Because the audience can now recognize the author's intent behind the text, we can now come to more accurate conclusions when discerning the metaphorical messages behind their former, modern, and future works of literature.