2 ms·
I’ve not heard “extremely possible” used like that before, but it is pretty similar to “completely possible” or “entirely possible”, example in a headline: http
by DougBTX 8y ago
I’ve not heard “extremely possible” used like that before, but it is pretty similar to “completely possible” or “entirely possible”, example in a headline: https://www.spectator.co.uk/2018/10/its-entirely-possible-to-die-of-a-broken-heart/ https://www.spectator.co.uk/2018/10/its-entirely-possible-to...
It doesn’t mean that a broken heart will definitely kill you, just that there is definitely a chance that it will kill you.
I could totally imagine Nate trying to emphasise the idea that 20% is a much bigger probability than say 1% by using language like that, but put too much weight on it here leading to confusion.