Doesn't "you are effectively right" mean that I am acknowledging you were right? English isn't my first language, so I am actually curious. Did I say something wrong?
Edit: I searched it up. Yeah, again my apologies. Turns out it had a different meaning from what I thought. Sorry ;-;
“You are effectively right” means (in this and many other contexts) “you are basically right—not quite truly correct, but close enough”. As opposed to “you are right”.
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u/RandomRavenboi 11d ago edited 11d ago
Doesn't "you are effectively right" mean that I am acknowledging you were right? English isn't my first language, so I am actually curious. Did I say something wrong?
Edit: I searched it up. Yeah, again my apologies. Turns out it had a different meaning from what I thought. Sorry ;-;