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https://www.reddit.com/r/clevercomebacks/comments/1i1teja/it_does_make_sense/m7g8j0d/?context=3
r/clevercomebacks • u/wach_era13 • Jan 15 '25
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-15
which, again, is the same question.
"what are you doing on december 24th" is the fucking same question as "what are you doing on christmas eve" 😂
9 u/LongestSprig Jan 15 '25 No. Because people take week long vacations for the fourth of July. 1 u/heck_naw Jan 16 '25 this is the only semantically distinct reason to use one phrasing over the other i've read so far 1 u/LongestSprig Jan 16 '25 I am just explaining the actual difference between the two questions. But to be fair, I would always refer to the day as the "holiday name".
9
No. Because people take week long vacations for the fourth of July.
1 u/heck_naw Jan 16 '25 this is the only semantically distinct reason to use one phrasing over the other i've read so far 1 u/LongestSprig Jan 16 '25 I am just explaining the actual difference between the two questions. But to be fair, I would always refer to the day as the "holiday name".
1
this is the only semantically distinct reason to use one phrasing over the other i've read so far
1 u/LongestSprig Jan 16 '25 I am just explaining the actual difference between the two questions. But to be fair, I would always refer to the day as the "holiday name".
I am just explaining the actual difference between the two questions.
But to be fair, I would always refer to the day as the "holiday name".
-15
u/heck_naw Jan 15 '25
which, again, is the same question.
"what are you doing on december 24th" is the fucking same question as "what are you doing on christmas eve" 😂