We still got 5 minutes to go. The meeting starts at 4pm. We still got 5 minutes left. The meeting starts at 4pm.
1. Which sentence is correct above? 2. If both are correct, which is natural? 3. Can I also use 'will start' instead of 'starts'? I believe 'starts' suggests the meeting is sooner? 4. Is 'have got' also correct instead of 'got'?
Top answer
Hi, Could you please assist me with this? Thank you. We still got 5 minutes to go .
— Clive
Hi, Could you please assist me with this?
Thank you.
We still got 5 minutes to go .
The meeting starts at 4pm.
We still got 5 minutes left .
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Based on your example, I would say there are instances where 'to go' and 'left' can be used interchangeably, but of course, it depends on further context.