You're clearly spending a lot of time trying to avoid any and all mistakes, whereas I willfully admit to mine.
You're just spouting buzzwords now, tbh.
You were mistaken. Several times. You imagined an "at" where there was none.
This isn't true though, morning is more than that
Yeah the word has more meanings. Feel free to use it however you like, and if you hit on a popular way to use it, it might break into common usage.
Shift workers use the word just like I said we did. What's not to understand?
If I say "tomorrow early morning," or "at 5 in the morning" a night shift worker knows the time of day I am referencing
Yes. Because language is descriptive, not prescriptive and they understand the context. Just like their coworkers would understand "oh shit, rough morning" when coming into work into a night shift wouldn't prompt fellow coworker to ask "why, did you have trouble getting home?" because both night shift workers would share the ssme "clock".
That's why you can literally use "literally" as emphasis, and it's perfectly acceptable.
You are absolutely projecting the contrarian thing.
Kinda weird, seeing as most of my comments I'm admitting and agreeing with you, whereas you're avoiding 90% the content I write, because you hate admitting to mistakes. I don't, and that's probably why I'm so much smarter.
Might night dear ^^