please clarify

Rinkals wrote: Truth is when what is situated at either end of is equals each other. Ergo, is is equal to an = sign. That goes for all the verbs to be.

So,when you say, "I am a man", you are saying, "I=man"


bob wrote - I take it then that is is is to an is sign then? Or conversly, equal equal equal to an equal sign. Does that about sum it up professor?

Or how about this, four equals four, and no other thing. I can switch it around and it means the same thing. Four equals four. Four is four

By the same token I can say "I equal a man" and no other thing. A man equals me. A man is me?

This last part especially is really confusing. Please clarify.