<blockquote><cite>Anonymous</cite>Till = Until</blockquote> Are they the same meaning? Yes. I'm not sure if till was acceptable before the famous song of that title or not. At some point in the past, it was just 'til. I might be wrong.

<blockquote><cite>Philip</cite><blockquote><cite>Anonymous</cite>Till = Until</blockquote> Are they the same meaning? Yes. I'm not sure if till was acceptable before the famous song of that title or not. At some point in the past, it was just 'til. I might be wrong.</blockquote>Hi Philip Till was derived from Scandinavia in the days of Old English and is used in modern Swedish in its original meaning: Han reste till Stockholm. (= He traveled to Stockholm.) Until entered the English c. 1200. The prefix un seems to come from the Old Norse und, which means and. I checked it in an etymological dictionary. So, till is older than until. Cheers CB

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They are same meaning ?

Till = Until

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Yes.

— Nona the brit

Yes.

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3 Answers

Nona the brit answered . 19 years ago

Yes.

Philip answered . 19 years ago

AnonymousTill = Until

Are they the same meaning? Yes. I'm not sure if till was acceptable before the famous song of that title or not. At some point in the past, it was just 'til. I might be wrong.

Cool Breeze answered . 19 years ago

Philip
AnonymousTill = Until
Are they the same meaning? Yes. I'm not sure if till was acceptable before the famous song of that title or not. At some point in the past, it was just 'til. I might be wrong.

Hi Philip

Till was derived from Scandinavia in the

They are same meaning ?

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