Blaze (he/him)toData is Beautiful@mander.xyzEnglish·4 days agoNintendo's Top Selling Video Game Consoles Till Date(files.catbox.moe)imagearrow-up1173arrow-down17message-square40file-textfedilink
arrow-up1166arrow-down1imageNintendo's Top Selling Video Game Consoles Till Date(files.catbox.moe)Blaze (he/him)toData is Beautiful@mander.xyzEnglish·4 days agomessage-square40file-textfedilink
Author: https://old.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/1g0drzv/oc_nintendos_top_selling_video_game_consoles_till/
minus-squareundefinedEnglisharrow-up2arrow-down0·3 days agoedit-23 days agolinkfedilinkAt first I thought it had to do with cash registers. People using “till” in place of “‘til” or “until” drives me crazy. (Also, using “a” like in “two times a year” creeps me out too. Sure, I say “a year” but in writing it looks sloppy.)
minus-squareMr_BlottEnglisharrow-up3arrow-down1·3 days agolinkfedilink“till” and “til” are both absolutely fine to use as an abbreviation for “until” In fact the double-L spelling has been around longer
minus-squareundefinedEnglisharrow-up1arrow-down0·3 days agolinkfedilinkBecause right now in 2024 we have the word “until” (one L) so using the word till as an abbreviation looks dumb as shit.
minus-squareGrubberfly 🔮Englisharrow-up1arrow-down0·3 days agolinkfedilinkhuh? so you say “two times year”? that’s crazier.
minus-squaremorphballganonEnglisharrow-up2arrow-down0·3 days agolinkfedilinkWhy would you assume they say nothing instead of the correct word, per?
At first I thought it had to do with cash registers. People using “till” in place of “‘til” or “until” drives me crazy.
(Also, using “a” like in “two times a year” creeps me out too. Sure, I say “a year” but in writing it looks sloppy.)
“till” and “til” are both absolutely fine to use as an abbreviation for “until”
In fact the double-L spelling has been around longer
Because right now in 2024 we have the word “until” (one L) so using the word till as an abbreviation looks dumb as shit.
huh? so you say “two times year”? that’s crazier.
Why would you assume they say nothing instead of the correct word, per?
Nope