til he died????

Sternschen87Sternschen87 Posts: 526
edited January 1970 in News
Don't you say TILL? Maybe TII?
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Comments

  • mjwrmjwr Posts: 60
    hmm, that's very significant indeed.

    TMZ is giving many clues.. some are real clues some are not..

    But yeah.. keep believing <!-- s:D -->:D<!-- s:D -->
  • I don't know what to believe of TMZ anymore...
  • "until" = 'til
  • It's either until or till, not Til.

    Could be just a typo. American media are not the best spellers. Or maybe another clue.
  • Til = This is lie?
  • Til = This is lie?

    <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: --> <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: --> <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: -->
    I was going to post just that!
  • Previous poster "MJsDangerousGirl" is correct. It should be, until or 'til. There should be an apostrophe in there which takes the place of the "un" in the word. But if TMZ were giving out clues it suits them better to do without the apostrophe.
  • Previous poster "MJsDangerousGirl" is correct. It should be, until or 'til. There should be an apostrophe in there which takes the place of the "un" in the word. But if TMZ were giving out clues it suits them better to do without the apostrophe.


    Sorry, but that is incorrect. It is UNTIL and TILL, not 'TIL.
  • DatrootDatroot Posts: 1,314
    Previous poster "MJsDangerousGirl" is correct. It should be, until or 'til. There should be an apostrophe in there which takes the place of the "un" in the word. But if TMZ were giving out clues it suits them better to do without the apostrophe.

    Your English grammar is quite correct my friend but, excuse my being slow today, what has this got to do with the hoax?
  • Datroot, Thank you. I am posting a link which shows that "till" and 'til are two different words. "Till" is not derived from "until" but "until" is derived from "till". http://motivatedgrammar.wordpress.com/2007/11/23/til-v-till-v-til-v-until/
  • DatrootDatroot Posts: 1,314
    Datroot, Thank you. I am posting a link which shows that "till" and 'til are two different words. "Till" is not derived from "until" but "until" is derived from "till". [urlhttp://motivatedgrammar.wordpress.com/2007/11/23/til-v-till-v-til-v-until/url].

    Yes I know but how is the hoax involved (by the way the link doesn't work).
  • Datroot, Thank you, you're right, I don't think it has much to do with the hoax. But the first poster maybe thought there was a clue from TMZ? <!-- s:) -->:)<!-- s:) --> The link should work now, I hope.
  • OMG no one can agree on anything not even this.
    When I write until in short hand I write 'til but someone else could write it till, does this really matter. Imo TMZ are in on this they either know or they're being fed.
  • Datroot, I should have addressed the link to poster "mjssoulmate" instead of yourself. Sorry. I read that post as if it had come from you. <!-- s:roll: -->:roll:<!-- s:roll: -->
  • DatrootDatroot Posts: 1,314
    Datroot, I should have addressed the link to poster "mjssoulmate" instead of yourself. Sorry. I read that post as if it had come from you. <!-- s:roll: -->:roll:<!-- s:roll: -->

    Thanks, I was wondering for a moment because I had agreed with you.
  • Datroot, Thanks, I know, sometimes I'm a daft bat. I'm going to go off and till the land but 'til then I'll do some more hoaxing. <!-- s:) -->:)<!-- s:) -->
  • simplymesimplyme Posts: 649
    Datroot, Thank you. I am posting a link which shows that "till" and 'til are two different words. "Till" is not derived from "until" but "until" is derived from "till". http://motivatedgrammar.wordpress.com/2007/11/23/til-v-till-v-til-v-until/

    Jeepers you all - so much ado - and I'm going to chime in too. "til" can be used with or without the ' same for till. In the sense they used the word till [cause there's more than one meaning] they didn't due any huge grammar error. It might not be as old school as we like it, but it's acceptable. If you have a big enough dictionary it will be in there as a variant of till [with and without the '] and until.
  • It doesn´t come at the HUGE COLLINS Spanish-English at least.
  • mjjveritasmjjveritas Posts: 902
    simplyme, Here is a link re "until" and "till". The debate rages on. <!-- s:) -->:)<!-- s:) --> http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090627022655AArzyP3 Maybe it's the difference between English, the Queen's English and American English?
  • I think we can close this post now.

    I am not a english native speaker but I learned at school: till

    It was just kind of strang TII vs. Til
  • Maybe it's the difference between English, the Queen's English and American English?

    <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: --> <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: --> <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: --> Good Point.
  • mjjveritasmjjveritas Posts: 902
    Sternschen87, Was that at agricultural college? <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: -->
    http://www.royagcol.ac.uk
    Royal Agricultural College - Welcome To The RAC WebsiteThe oldest agricultural college in the English speaking world. <!-- s;) -->;)<!-- s;) -->
  • Sternschen87, Was that at agricultural college? <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: -->
    http://www.royagcol.ac.uk
    Royal Agricultural College - Welcome To The RAC WebsiteThe oldest agricultural college in the English speaking world. <!-- s;) -->;)<!-- s;) -->

    Are you trying to be funny? Unfortunately I am not a native english speaker... like I already said. If you can read?!?!
    And I am here to investigate this hoax and not to read such stupid comments....
  • mjjveritasmjjveritas Posts: 902
    I hope you're not living up to the stereotype of being humorless. I realize from your admission in your ealier post that you're not a native English speaker. Of course I can read and understand my own language. Is it not apparent? Well all I can say is that your school is misinformed. You are at liberty to not read my "stupid" comments. I don't think it is your decision to close the thread. The smilies are included to indicate the tone of my post. <!-- s:) -->:)<!-- s:) -->
  • DatrootDatroot Posts: 1,314
    Are we still arguing this point? Goodness I though this had been settled days ago. 'til is the abreviation for until, at least in England it is.
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