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Debpriya De Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
You have until
1. You have till/until friday to prove your innocence.
2. I give you till/until friday to prove your innocence.
Are these sentences grammatically correct or are these only for colloquial use, because "until friday" has been used as time period when it is actually an adverb ?
2. I give you till/until friday to prove your innocence.
Are these sentences grammatically correct or are these only for colloquial use, because "until friday" has been used as time period when it is actually an adverb ?
Top answer
". As for "until F riday" or "till F riday" (Note the capital letter F ), it is correct for both formal and informal use. Don't worry about that idiomatic use of the expression.
- ".
- As for "until F riday" or "till F riday" (Note the capital letter F ), it is correct for both formal and informal use.
- Don't worry about that idiomatic use of the expression.
- It's correct.
- CJ
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1 Answers
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The second one is better as "I'll give you ..." or "I'm giving you ...".
As for "until Friday" or "till Friday" (Note the capital letter F), it is correct for both formal and informal use. Don't worry about that idiomatic use of the expression. It's correct.
As for "until Friday" or "till Friday" (Note the capital letter F), it is correct for both formal and informal use. Don't worry about that idiomatic use of the expression. It's correct.
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