4 ms·
Right, I (in the US) always figured "end" in the word "weekend" was akin to the two ends of a line segment, the two ends of a bar, etc. To instead think of "en
by hunter2_ 4y ago
Right, I (in the US) always figured "end" in the word "weekend" was akin to the two ends of a line segment, the two ends of a bar, etc.
To instead think of "end" in the word "weekend" as the opposite of "start" is to use a completely different definition of the word "end".
I wonder if "weekend" therefore has two definitions, given the split dependency.
- glandium 4y agoIt feels to me that for "end" to be used as the two ends of the week, it would be weekends (plural), not weekend (singular).