Question...

[quote=jhoijhoi]... should you try to mend burnt bridges?[/quote]

[quote=Wintermond]Yes. But not until quite some time has passed.[/quote]

[quote=Wayne3100]First question that popped up in my head was "What's this about?" But that's probably not my business, so I'll just agree with Winter's answer instead of asking :3[/quote]

[quote=Fox Rage][quote=Wayne3100] First question that popped up in my head was "What's this about?" But that's probably not my business, so I'll just agree with Winter's answer instead of asking :3 [/quote] ^[/quote]

[quote=JEFFY40HANDS]You can...Depends if you REALLY want to though, as well depends on who was doing the burning. But yes TIME will heal almost any wound.[/quote]

[quote=IceCreamy][quote=jhoijhoi] ... should you try to mend burnt bridges? [/quote] Only if you are an engineer. Honestly - I doubt if this was the answer you are looking for, I just have trouble understanding your question :p[/quote]

[quote=PotatisFarfar]Well hard to answer if you don't know anything about the situation. Each instance is different than the other. People are different...[/quote]

[quote=The_Nameless_Bard][quote=IceCreamy] [quote=jhoijhoi] ... should you try to mend burnt bridges? [/quote] Only if you are an engineer. Honestly - I doubt if this was the answer you are looking for, I just have trouble understanding your question :p [/quote] "Burning bridges" is a saying that means to go ahead and do something despite knowing you probably won't be able to go back. Once a bridge is burned down you can't exactly go back across it again, if you get my meaning.[/quote]

[quote=Toshabi]Depends on what the bridge was made out of and why you burnt it down in the first place. It reminds me of this time one of my old friends made a bridge out of toothpicks for some fair at my school. He spent hours and hours of each day working on that bridge, tediously putting each toothpick together until his masterpiece was completed. An hour before the presentation, me and my friends made mini bows and arrows out of rubber bands and bent metal spoons/forks and were using lit matches as fire arrows. The instant we saw his bridge unattended, me and my fellow make-believe native Americans sprung up from our hiding places and assaulted his bridge, burning it down to the ground. He ran back to his suffering masterpiece in tears as we trotted away, letting out a battle cry most stereotypical of Indians. My people were victorious against many pale face that day, and that black pile of singed wood was a land mark of our victory for all future generations to come. That bridge shall never be mended and for that reason alone.[/quote]

[quote=Samoh][quote=Toshabi] Depends on what the bridge was made out of and why you burnt it down in the first place. It reminds me of this time one of my old friends made a bridge out of toothpicks for some fair at my school. He spent hours and hours of each day working on that bridge, tediously putting each toothpick together until his masterpiece was completed. An hour before the presentation, me and my friends made mini bows and arrows out of rubber bands and bent metal spoons/forks and were using lit matches as fire arrows. The instant we saw his bridge unattended, me and my fellow make-believe native Americans sprung up from our hiding places and assaulted his bridge, burning it down to the ground. He ran back to his suffering masterpiece in tears as we trotted away, letting out a battle cry most stereotypical of Indians. My people were victorious against many pale face that day, and that black pile of singed wood was a land mark of our victory for all future generations to come. That bridge shall never be mended and for that reason alone. [/quote] *Claps* *Claps* On topic, if the bridge is very burnt, you should mend it. If the bridge isn't very burnt, then you shouldn't.[/quote]