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Rashin Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

still.till.sofar

Hello,

would you please tell me there is a different between "still" "till" 'sofar" ?If yes how?

Regards
  

Top answer

Regards still expresses continuance. Paul was sick yesterday. He is still sick today.

  • Regards still expresses continuance.
  • Paul was sick yesterday.
  • He is still sick today.
  • ~ He continues to be sick today.
  • till = until.
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7 Answers
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rashin Hello,would you please tell me there is a different between "still" "till" 'sofar" ?If yes how?Regards
still expresses continuance.

Paul was sick yesterday. He is still sick today. ~ He continues to be sick today.

till = until. This expresses a point in time where something changes.

Jerry will wait [
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CalifJimso far is two words. so far = up to now = until now
Thanks for swift reply,

sorry I heard "sofar" is vs "till now" "until now" .I don't know how,what is the correct usage?
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rashinwhat is the correct usage?
They are both correct, but I recommend using 'so far' for now. 'until now' is not as useful anyway.

'so far' is often used with the present tense and with the present perfect tense.

The project is going well so far.
The project has been going well so far.
I am very pleased with the results so far.
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Thank you so much.
Is "up to know " the same as "untill now" usagely?

Regards
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rashinIs "up to know " the same as "untill now" usagely?
yes

CJ
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Hello dear teachers.

Please consider the following sentences:
1.I haven't seen Chicago yet.(name of movie).

2.I haven't still seen Chicago.

Yet: refers to actions which we expected happenned eariler, but they don't it includes "not" in meaning.

Still:Is "still" exactly the same as yet????????What does still refer to?

In which sentences
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rashin1.I haven't seen Chicago yet.(name of movie).2.I haven't still haven't seen Chicago.
As shown above. The meaning is the same.

Note the word order:

I haven't eaten yet. ~ I still haven't eaten.
Edward hasn't seen that movie yet. ~ Edward still hasn't seen that movie.

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