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- word usage - Difference between upto and up to - English Language . . .
15 Upto is a misspelling of up to -- Wiktionary Use up to with a space between the two words Also, as Yosef Baskin says: You can use the following self-test: Does the single word say something different from the two words? If not, stay with two words By contrast, into and onto do mean things other than in to and on to, so they work as single
- prepositions - Does up to [date] include the end date? What about . . .
The quiz covers all the material up to the week of the quiz Sept 30 - Oct 6 Does this mean that September 29 is the last date, or that the week Sept 30 - Oct 6 is included in this span?
- upto or up to | UsingEnglish. com ESL Forum
Grammatically speaking, we know "upto" is incorrect when a part of a sentence Yet, when used as an operative on a numerical ( upto 50% discount on woolens ) it appears to have complete acceptance This is seen especially in advertising where it is used mostly as a single block, with the
- meaning in context - Is up to inclusive or exclusive? - English . . .
People do use the term in both ways (rightly or wrongly), so it is best to examine the context, to help you decide what is meant However, without additional information from the context, I would say that the correct meaning is up to but not including To express inclusion of the upper boundary, you can use up through instead of up to (And I agree with others that there are less ambiguous
- Does up to mean including? [duplicate] - English Language Usage . . .
If my teacher says : "I am closing down all online assignments up to Module 3" Is she closing Modules 1, 2, AND 3, or just Modules 1 and 2 ? Thanks everyone!
- Up to vs up to it - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
These are all established meanings idioms for "up to" The first two sentences use "up to" with the meaning, "devising or scheming; occupied with" The next sentence with "up to it" has the meaning "having adequate powers or ability for; capable of; equal to" The final sentence has the meaning "as far as or approaching (a certain part, degree, point, etc )" I got these from this dictionary
- meaning - How do you interpret up to? - English Language Usage . . .
Consider the sentence: "The boxes must be filled up to the last box" Does this mean 'including' the last box or all 'but' the last box? If I ask you to start with 1 and count up to 8, you'll lik
- Can up to ever mean more than or at least?
But when the "upto" is used as "intended marketing strategy" (but actually a marketing gimmick to hide the potential technological limits flaws in the sold item), it mostly has hidden expectation from people (potential buyers to be customers) to know that "upto" mostly means "less than", so as to avoid any legal verbal battles due to the seller
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