← Back to context Comment by airstrike 1 day ago If by "currently" you mean "for the foreseeable future", then sure. 6 comments airstrike Reply jebarker 1 day ago Are you suggesting this is isn’t currently true in the conventional use of the word? airstrike 1 day ago Yes, currently means "right now" not "for the foreseeable future". jebarker 13 hours ago Right. The person you responded to made a statement entirely about “right now” and used the word “currently”. You added in the discussion about the future, they said nothing about that. 3 replies →
jebarker 1 day ago Are you suggesting this is isn’t currently true in the conventional use of the word? airstrike 1 day ago Yes, currently means "right now" not "for the foreseeable future". jebarker 13 hours ago Right. The person you responded to made a statement entirely about “right now” and used the word “currently”. You added in the discussion about the future, they said nothing about that. 3 replies →
airstrike 1 day ago Yes, currently means "right now" not "for the foreseeable future". jebarker 13 hours ago Right. The person you responded to made a statement entirely about “right now” and used the word “currently”. You added in the discussion about the future, they said nothing about that. 3 replies →
jebarker 13 hours ago Right. The person you responded to made a statement entirely about “right now” and used the word “currently”. You added in the discussion about the future, they said nothing about that. 3 replies →
Are you suggesting this is isn’t currently true in the conventional use of the word?
Yes, currently means "right now" not "for the foreseeable future".
Right. The person you responded to made a statement entirely about “right now” and used the word “currently”. You added in the discussion about the future, they said nothing about that.
3 replies →