3 ms·
That's what the "a" in "..as A 'Legal Name'" means, right? That there's not one, all-encompassing, in all legal situations, name.
by tedyoung 5y ago
That's what the "a" in "..as A 'Legal Name'" means, right? That there's not one, all-encompassing, in all legal situations, name.
- saghm 5y agoEnglish is ambiguous; "a" also could just mean existence rather than singularity. It would be totally reasonable to say "there is a legal name; there are potentially other legal names as well".
- torstenvl 5y agoThere are multiple Y Combinator startups. Referring to something as "one, all-encompassing, in all legal situations, Y Combinator startup" is clearly not canonical. Does that mean there's no such thing as a Y Combinator startup?