oh my God, i have no idea :)
i would have thought that he is thinking aloud, but then u say it's a normal conversation.

moreover i've read  Да-нет means 'on the contrary', but this has a third word.

plz tell me )

oh my God, i have no idea :)
i would have thought that he is thinking aloud, but then u say it's a normal conversation.

moreover i've read  Да-нет means 'on the contrary', but this has a third word.

plz tell me )

oh my God, i have no idea :)
i would have thought that he is thinking aloud, but then u say it's a normal conversation.

moreover i've read  Да-нет means 'on the contrary', but this has a third word.

plz tell me )

крута :) спасибо ещё раз Денис

thanks nosobac. Indeed every language is has them. In English, my favorite word in this category is 'square', because it has so many diverse meanings.
My question was driven not by wonder but by philosophical curiousity. Four comments back, Denis, said something in this direction.
We could as well, though, continue this discussion talking about Russian homonyms. There have been many interesting examples in this thread, would you like to add more? 

aha! this is more like what i expected when i started the discussion. thanks Denis! but can u share how did u find/know the original meaning of 'мир'? as in, what is the source of your conviction?

thanks again :) the help is appreciated