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Soheil1 Posted 14 years ago
Vocabulary
Untill
Hi.
Is the use of 'untill' correct in:
"He talked to me for almost 2 hours
I understand what should I do to handle this and not let it happen again."
Is the use of 'untill' correct in:
"He talked to me for almost 2 hours
I understand what should I do to handle this and not let it happen again."
Top answer
That is not a word, and it does not appear in your sentences anyway. Here are your choices: until till 'til Only the first is standard.
- That is not a word, and it does not appear in your sentences anyway.
- Here are your choices: until till 'til Only the first is standard.
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11 Answers
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That is not a word, and it does not appear in your sentences anyway.
Here are your choices:
until
till
'til
Only the first is standard.
Here are your choices:
until
till
'til
Only the first is standard.
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Sorry, the sentence is:
recently my in-laws [in-laws??]disturbed me and makes some troubles for my life which I couldn’t handle, so I decided to see a consultant which is specialized in family problems.He talked to me for almost 2 hours until I understand what should I do to handle this and not let it happen again.
recently my in-laws [in-laws??]disturbed me and makes some troubles for my life which I couldn’t handle, so I decided to see a consultant which is specialized in family problems.He talked to me for almost 2 hours until I understand what should I do to handle this and not let it happen again.
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Recently my in-laws made some trouble for me which I couldn't handle, so I decided to see a consultant who specializes in family problems.He talked to me for almost 2 hours until I understood what should I do to handle this and not let it happen again.
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Poor "till." People seem to think it's non-standard, a slang form of "until."
It's actually the older word.
Here's a discussion of it: http://www.EnglishForward.com/English/DifferenceBetweenTillUntil/dmwqw/post.htm
Or another source:
It's actually the older word.
Here's a discussion of it: http://www.EnglishForward.com/English/DifferenceBetweenTillUntil/dmwqw/post.htm
Or another source:
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soheil1Why not 'some troubles'?It is not a natural expression. We use the uncountable form unless we happen to be enumerating them.
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soheil1recently my in-laws [in-laws??]disturbed me and makes some troubles for my life which I couldn’t handle,No, in the text he does not.
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Do not confuse grammar with real life—and real life that you don't even know about. End of discussion.
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