4 ms·
Minor usage correction, "until today" should be "to this day". "Until today" implies that something happened today that changed his mind, while "to this day" i
by GrinningFool 11y ago
Minor usage correction, "until today" should be "to this day". "Until today" implies that something happened today that changed his mind, while "to this day" is saying "even now, as of this day".
(My apologies if this isn't of interest - I'm not trying to be pedantic, but the misusage suggests that English is a not your first language. Most people I know who have learned English as secondary language are interested in these kinds of usage corrections.)
- jacquesm 11y ago> the misusage suggests that English is a not your first language It isn't. I'll try to remember, thank you.
- Joof 11y agoHe's correct, but it wasn't something I noticed until he pointed it out. Your intent was understood.
- tizzdogg 11y agoThe intent was understood, and it's a pretty minor quibble. But I agree that line threw me for a second as well, and I had to read it twice. I was expecting the next line to be "and then today our version control totally saved our butts!"