The pen might run out till the time you complete the form. Is this grammatically correct? Can anyone suggest me a better word or statement to use this sentence?
This does not really make sense. I’m guessing that you mean:
“The pen might run out by the time you complete the form.”
I mean the pen’s ink might run out.
Dozy’s comment still applies.
Hi Beeesneees,
Did you mean that “Event-A will happen by the time event-B happens” suggests that event-A may happen before or after event-B?
Thanks!
Justin
Hi Bez,
Under your letter you can see the recent spam.
spammer: 23 Apr 2012
Total posts: 44
[0.01% of total / 44.00 posts per day]
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Regards:
Kati
#10 (permalink) Mon Apr 23, 2012 17:56 pm Logistics group Delitzsch
Look at it:
english-test.net/forum/viewt … 865#428865
since my previous letter he sent: 56 SPAM.
102
[0.03% of total / 102.00 posts per day]
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#11 (permalink) Mon Apr 23, 2012 18:11 pm Logistics group Delitzsch
Another one here:
english-test.net/forum/sutra … tml#430677
his name : Saleolitos
Kati Svaby
Hello Bez,
When you delete the SPAM you can delete my warnings about the Spam.
Kati
Event A might happen before event is completed (but not necessarily before it has started.)