3 ms·
To be fair, in the nordic languages "middle of" something can mean "we're in the midst of an epidemic" or "we in an ongoing epidemic".
by yummybear 6y ago
To be fair, in the nordic languages "middle of" something can mean "we're in the midst of an epidemic" or "we in an ongoing epidemic".
- eythian 6y agoThis also is the same in English. Colloquially it just means you're not at the beginning or the end. "I'm in the middle of the forest" doesn't mean you're at the centre.