Does “Friday midnight” refer to the beginning of four days in one day?

What is “midnight on…”? How does “midnight

  • on” look like? I don’t

know if you can post the answers on Quora at the end of the

day to be acknowledged by someone else, maybe I’m just one person. 🙂

Asked on June 4, 2021 in Meaning.
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6 Answer(s)

I would interpret it as the time between Friday and Saturday, and I think most people would, but it’s still definitely ambiguous. If you’re a writer and you’re speaking to others, try to

  • use an alternative instead:
  • 11:59 PM on Friday
  • The beginning of Saturday At midnight

between Friday and Saturday If someone else says it, it’s not a bad idea to ask for clarification. Even though it’s more common for it to mean Friday, there are still times when it will mean Saturday and neither is completely correct or incorrect.

Answered on June 22, 2021.
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I would interpret it as the time between Friday and Saturday, and I think most people would, but it’s still definitely ambiguous. If you’re a writer and you’re speaking to others, try to

  • use an alternative instead:
  • 11:59 PM on Friday
  • The beginning of Saturday At midnight

between Friday and Saturday If someone else says it, it’s not a bad idea to ask for clarification. Even though it’s more common for it to mean Friday, there are still times when it will mean Saturday and neither is completely correct or incorrect.

Answered on July 3, 2021.
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I would interpret it as the time between Friday and Saturday, and I think most people would, but it’s still definitely ambiguous. If you’re a writer and you’re speaking to others, try to

  • use an alternative instead:
  • 11:59 PM on Friday
  • The beginning of Saturday At midnight

between Friday and Saturday If someone else says it, it’s not a bad idea to ask for clarification. Even though it’s more common for it to mean Friday, there are still times when it will mean Saturday and neither is completely correct or incorrect.

Answered on July 4, 2021.
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I would interpret it as the time between Friday and Saturday, and I think most people would, but it’s still definitely ambiguous. If you’re a writer and you’re speaking to others, try to

  • use an alternative instead:
  • 11:59 PM on Friday
  • The beginning of Saturday At midnight

between Friday and Saturday If someone else says it, it’s not a bad idea to ask for clarification. Even though it’s more common for it to mean Friday, there are still times when it will mean Saturday and neither is completely correct or incorrect.

Answered on June 15, 2021.
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I would interpret it as the time between Friday and Saturday, and I think most people would, but it’s still definitely ambiguous. If you’re a writer and you’re speaking to others, try to

  • use an alternative instead:
  • 11:59 PM on Friday
  • The beginning of Saturday At midnight

between Friday and Saturday If someone else says it, it’s not a bad idea to ask for clarification. Even though it’s more common for it to mean Friday, there are still times when it will mean Saturday and neither is completely correct or incorrect.

Answered on June 30, 2021.
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I would interpret it as the time between Friday and Saturday, and I think most people would, but it’s still definitely ambiguous. If you’re a writer and you’re speaking to others, try to

  • use an alternative instead:
  • 11:59 PM on Friday
  • The beginning of Saturday At midnight

between Friday and Saturday If someone else says it, it’s not a bad idea to ask for clarification. Even though it’s more common for it to mean Friday, there are still times when it will mean Saturday and neither is completely correct or incorrect.

Answered on July 2, 2021.
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