L IMITATION OF F UNDS (APR 1984) (a) The parties estimate that performance of this contract will not cost the Govern-ment more than (1) the estimated cost speci-fied in the Schedule or, (2) if this is a cost-sharing contract, the Governmentâs share of the estimated cost specified in the Schedule.
The research upholds that until and till are generally accepted. As for 'til, always make sure to use the apostropheand because the word is not warmly accepted in all quarters, handle it with care. I was certain proper use of the contraction for the word until is 'til; however, I often see it spelled till.
Well, it turns out that till isnât derived from until. Till and âtil are actually two different words with two different etymologies. Till is the earlier form, attested as early as 1330; Until is actually derived from till, not the other way around as in âtil (a backformation which showed up much later). Both are common, so itâs up to you which one you like.