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Kooyeen Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

for now

Hi,
I don't understand if "for now" is used the same way in Italian...
I think it means "temporarily" and indicates that a certain statement only refers to a preriod of time around now, and implies that something is likely to change in the future. Could you tell me more about it, with some examples? Mine are:

I'm got going format my harddisk for now.
I'll leave it there for now, maybe I'll take care of it later on.
I'm just a student for now, I'm no expert on that yet.

Thanks Emotion: smile
  

Top answer

Kooyeen Hi, I don't understand if "for now" is used the same way in Italian... I think it means "temporarily" and indicates that a certain statement only refers to a preriod of time around now, and implies that something is likely to change in the future. Could you tell me more about it, with some examples?

— Philip

  • Kooyeen Hi, I don't understand if "for now" is used the same way in Italian...
  • I think it means "temporarily" and indicates that a certain statement only refers to a preriod of time around now, and implies that something is likely to change in the future.
  • Could you tell me more about it, with some examples?
  • Mine are: I'm got going format my harddisk for now.
  • I'll leave it there for now, maybe I'll take care of it later on.
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2 Answers
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KooyeenHi,
I don't understand if "for now" is used the same way in Italian...
I think it means "temporarily" and indicates that a certain statement only refers to a preriod of time around now, and implies that something is likely to change in the future. Could you tell me more about it, with some examples? Mine are:

I'm got going format my harddisk for
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