4 ms·
Just the opposite. It's literally not in the EU. It's literally in Europe but not in the EU.
by yulker 4mo ago
Just the opposite. It's literally not in the EU. It's literally in Europe but not in the EU.
- BurningFrog 4mo agoOP was making a geometric observation.
- amanaplanacanal 4mo agoBy that light, the UK is still in the EU. I bet they would disagree though.
- yulker 3mo agoThe term EU doesn't describe a geographic area. It is a membership. Just as if I'm surrounded by members of a book club, I'm not in it.
- jrflowers 4mo agoI like that you ignore that “in” means “inside” in one sentence and then use that exact meaning of the word in the following sentence
- yulker 3mo agoThe term EU describes a membership, it doesn't describe a geographic area. Being in a membership means something different than being in a geographic area. So the term "in" does not have the same meaning across the two contexts.