In 1995, the company attempted to expand to Europe and opened a restaurant in London,[5] but the effort was abandoned and the restaurant was sold in early 1996
People in London just thought it was a normal restaurant
I don't know whether it ever took hold in the US, but "till" without an apostrophe is valid in the UK and not only is it not a contraction of "until", it predates it and is the root of the word.
17 replies
We're not happy til you're not happy is a pretty based slogan
My favorite Reel Big Fish album
Fetch
You missed the apostrophe in 'til
'we're not happy 'til you're not happy'
Well, I'm not happy trying to read that, so... Mission successful?
Slogan for a themed cafe for masochists where all the staff are sadists?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dick%27s_Last_Resort
People in London just thought it was a normal restaurant
We’re not
Til happy
You’re not
We're You're
Not till not
Happy
Me too, buddy. Me too.
At least they wrote "'til" with one L. I'll give them a pass here, as it's an increasingly rare bit of adequacy.
I don't know whether it ever took hold in the US, but "till" without an apostrophe is valid in the UK and not only is it not a contraction of "until", it predates it and is the root of the word.
It's also valid (and the standard form) in the U. S.
But the assumption it's a contraction of "until" has been around for a while, I think.
Thanks! TIL :)
till*
I'm with Godzilla on this one.