John: Something must be wrong. Until now, I haven't received it.
Is it possible to use 'until now' in this context to stress the frustrating long wait? Or has it changed the meaning of the sentence to that the e-mail has just been received.
Thanks!
Top answer
Hi, John: Have you sent me the confirmation e-mail? Amy: Yes, I sent it yesterday noon. John: Something must be wrong.
— Clive
Hi, John: Have you sent me the confirmation e-mail?
Amy: Yes, I sent it yesterday noon.
John: Something must be wrong.
Until now, I haven't received it.
Is it possible to use 'until now' in this context to stress the frustrating long wait?
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.