Thread 216500926

How can "arguably" mean "without any doubt", and "inarguably" ALSO mean "without any doubt"? How is it possible that a word and its supposed reverse (since it has the "in" prefix added) go for the same direction?

Explain to me how this makes ANY sense at all, first languagers.

Might be because it's a loanword.

I thought it meant that you could argue for it

>>216500926 (OP)
Arguably doesn't mean that, arguably means the same as "one could argue".
Inarguably means undoubtedly, arguably means possibly.
Anyone who used arguably as certainly or definitely used it wrong.

>>216500926 (OP)
>”arguably" mean "without any doubt"
No it doesn’t you fucking macaco
Jesus fuck what a stupid question
Fuck off dont ever try to speak my language again

how come putting a meeting 'forward' can mean both moving it closer to the current time but also further away