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English 1b3 Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Out to/up until/up to
PLease refer to pricing out to/up until/up to May.
Please exmapling the difference in meanings.
Thanks
Please exmapling the difference in meanings.
Thanks
Top answer
HI, I don't exactly understand the instruction you're trying to give. - A.
- HI, I don't exactly understand the instruction you're trying to give.
- - A.
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5 Answers
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HI,
I don't exactly understand the instruction you're trying to give.
- A.
I don't exactly understand the instruction you're trying to give.
- A.
00
Neither do I... Maybe I was attempting to touch type.
up to May/ up until May/ out to May
Explain any differences in meaning is what I was getting at
up to May/ up until May/ out to May
Explain any differences in meaning is what I was getting at
00
If you mean to do something or perform some procedure (refer to X), then "up to/until May" would be the same, as far as I can tell.
I'm not familiar with "out to May."
Maybe "keep doing it on out to May." It's pretty casual. (. . . . on out to the end.)
I'd probably use "up through May," to indicate that the prices would be in effect through the end
I'm not familiar with "out to May."
Maybe "keep doing it on out to May." It's pretty casual. (. . . . on out to the end.)
I'd probably use "up through May," to indicate that the prices would be in effect through the end
00
Hi mate,
Interesting, I can't picture myself using 'up through' here. Then again, I don't see it as wrong, just different, perhaps more accruate; I'm not quite sure.
Interesting, I can't picture myself using 'up through' here. Then again, I don't see it as wrong, just different, perhaps more accruate; I'm not quite sure.
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Hi,
Of course you want to use expressions which are commonly used by the particular community you're trying to reach.
The "through" issue may not be important in what you're trying to express.
You're trying to describe a period of time. Its beginning is not important but it's ending point can be critical - especially in matters of price changes.
What if yo
Of course you want to use expressions which are commonly used by the particular community you're trying to reach.
The "through" issue may not be important in what you're trying to express.
You're trying to describe a period of time. Its beginning is not important but it's ending point can be critical - especially in matters of price changes.
What if yo
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