0

What's the right version?

  1. It's only a matter of time until Paul develops into a great violin player.
  2. It's only a matter of time before Paul develops into a great violin player.
  3. It's only a matter of time till Paul develops into a great violin player.
KillingTime
  • 6,206
Matouš
  • 9
  • Note that till and until mean the same thing. See https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/6989/what-is-the-difference-between-till-and-until?rq=1 – Peter Apr 05 '23 at 11:11
  • Please look at dictionary meanings before posing such questions. We help those who first try to help themselves. – Anton Apr 05 '23 at 13:26

1 Answers1

1

Both "before" and "until" are correct, but "before" is largely preferred.

enter image description here

Examples: before, until

"Til" is very rare in comparison to "until", but that is only in comparison.

enter image description here

"Til" is very most often spelt "'til".

Examples: til

LPH
  • 20,841