Till ( preposition , noun , verb )

(As a preposition)

Till ( preposition )

1. Up to a particular point in time.
2. Up to a particular event.

Origin:

The word "till" comes from the old english word "til" which means up to a particular point in time or a particular event.

Examples:

1. I will wait for you till you are ready.
2. He worked at the company till he retired.
3. She will be gone till next week.
4. They were friends till the end.
5. The store will be open till 9 p.m.

(As a noun)

Till ( noun )

1. Up to a particular point in time.
2. Up to a particular event.

Origin:

The word "till" comes from the old english word "til" which means up to a particular point in time or a particular event.

Examples:

1. I will wait for you till you are ready.
2. He worked at the company till he retired.
3. She will be gone till next week.
4. They were friends till the end.
5. The store will be open till 9 p.m.

(As a verb)

Till ( verb )

1. Up to a particular point in time.
2. Up to a particular event.

Origin:

The word "till" comes from the old english word "til" which means up to a particular point in time or a particular event.

Examples:

1. I will wait for you till you are ready.
2. He worked at the company till he retired.
3. She will be gone till next week.
4. They were friends till the end.
5. The store will be open till 9 p.m.