What does how many more to go mean?

What does how many more to go mean?

phrase. If you say that there are a number of things down and a number to go, you are saying how many of the things have already been dealt with and how many remain to be dealt with.

What does 1 down 2 to go mean?

an expression that is used to mean that you have done or dealt with the first, second, etc. of a series of things and have yet to do or deal with the rest: “How are your finals going?” “Two down, three to go.” SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.

What does one more go mean?

It means that two things have been completed and there is one more thing left to do.

What is the meaning of 4 days to go?

phrase. If you say that there is a certain amount of time to go, you mean that there is that amount of time left before something happens or ends.

Is it correct to say many more?

You use “much more” in front of an uncountable noun. Another example: I need much more time to do this job. On the other hand, you use “many more” in front of plural nouns such as I have many more friends in this city.

How do you wish a wedding anniversary?

Anniversary Wishes

1. “Wishing a perfect pair a perfectly happy day.”
2. “Here’s to another year of being great together!”
3. “Anniversary cheers!”
4. “Happy [21st] anniversary, you old lovebirds!”
5. “Hope you find time to look back on all your sweet memories together.”
6. “Always knew you two had something special.”

How can I use more to come?

1. Many more to come. The New York Times.
2. More to come later. The Economist.
3. And more to come. The Guardian – Opinion.
4. Again, more to come. The New York Times.
5. More to come. The New York Times.
6. “There’s much more to come”. The New York Times.
7. More to come Fondly, Jill. The New York Times.

What does 2 down mean?

Two down, one to go is an expression that lists off two things that are already done and one that remains to be done. 1 Two Down, One to Go Meaning. 2 Origin of Two Down, One to Go. 3 Examples of Two Down, One to Go.

What do you mean by to go?

to move or proceed
verb (used without object), went [went], gone [gawn, gon], go·ing. to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They’re going by bus. to leave a place; depart: People were coming and going all the time.

How can I use much more?

Much or Many?

1. Use ‘Much’ with uncountable nouns. We use much with singular nouns. Question: “How much petrol is in the car?”
2. Use ‘Many’ with countable nouns. We use many with plural nouns. Question: “How many people were at the meeting?”
3. Use a ‘A lot of’ and ‘Lots of’ with both. Both mean a large amount.

Is far more grammatically correct?

Definitions. The simple definitions of further and farther are both terms that mean more far, which is a grammatically incorrect phrase (that’s why we use further/farther) but does offer a succinct explanation of the definitions.

What does it mean to go to?

“Off Topic” is the most common definition for OT on Snapchat, WhatsApp, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok. OT.

Is more to come correct?

(The metaphor breaks down because the verb in “There is more to come” is is, not come, but you get the idea.) Another correct way to phrase this would be to use the present perfect tense, like so: There’s more to come once this pull request has been merged.

Where does more go in a sentence?

‘More’ is placed before a noun as a determiner to state that there is more of something. However, it is important to note that the preposition ‘of’ is not used when speaking in general. Remember that the plural form is used when speaking in general about countable items or people (There are more students this year).