← Back to context Comment by skinfaxi 11 hours ago It's to be used when the word that follows begins with a vowel sound. 3 comments skinfaxi Reply moi2388 8 hours ago Is it? Do you have a source for this? Afaik ‘while’ is often used in US English and ‘whilst’ in British English. finghin 7 hours ago both are definitely used in modern British English, but whilst is strange to my ears as I grew up in Ireland
moi2388 8 hours ago Is it? Do you have a source for this? Afaik ‘while’ is often used in US English and ‘whilst’ in British English. finghin 7 hours ago both are definitely used in modern British English, but whilst is strange to my ears as I grew up in Ireland
finghin 7 hours ago both are definitely used in modern British English, but whilst is strange to my ears as I grew up in Ireland
Is it? Do you have a source for this? Afaik ‘while’ is often used in US English and ‘whilst’ in British English.
both are definitely used in modern British English, but whilst is strange to my ears as I grew up in Ireland