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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Using "until" twice in one sentence
I'm wondering about the second use of "until" in a sentence such as:
"It won't be until February until I know whether I've been accepted."
Shouldn't this be:
"It won't be until February that I know whether I've been accepted."
The more I try to figure it out, the more confused I get.
Any help would be appreciated.
"It won't be until February until I know whether I've been accepted."
Shouldn't this be:
"It won't be until February that I know whether I've been accepted."
The more I try to figure it out, the more confused I get.
Any help would be appreciated.
Top answer
" Yes. " The more I try to figure it out, the more confused I get. Any help would be appreciated.
- " Yes.
- " The more I try to figure it out, the more confused I get.
- Any help would be appreciated.
- Clive
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1 Answers
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Hi,
I'm wondering about the second use of "until" in a sentence such as:
"It won't be until February until I know whether I've been accepted."
Shouldn't this be:
"It won't be until February that I know whether I've been accepted." Yes.
Or you could say
"It will be February before I know whether I've been accepted."
The more I try to
I'm wondering about the second use of "until" in a sentence such as:
"It won't be until February until I know whether I've been accepted."
Shouldn't this be:
"It won't be until February that I know whether I've been accepted." Yes.
Or you could say
"It will be February before I know whether I've been accepted."
The more I try to
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