The conjunctive phrase until - or simply to both - is often followed by the adverb does not. This has led to a number of doubts about the legitimacy of that use. Final approval is still pending until you send us the requested confirmation would often becomes in is final approval until both are us not send would in one and another case that is clear - we have tried to say the same thing: final approval will be when you send the confirmation requested. then what those two ways - to both both Orto - is not correct???? If we examine the case within an elementary logical conception, the writer wanted to say - no doubt - would the approval is still pending until you send the confirmation. up to express the term ( in time or in space )?? of which is not passed. Approval is pending to the dispatch of the confirmation.It is logical, therefore until and not to both. However, language does not always logical conditions of unquestionable way right. Indeed, in the mentioned case, many writers of prestige have employed this not after as long, or as.On the other hand, the grammar speaks of a non expletive, i.e. a rather than reinforcement or obviously unnecessary embellishment. The recommendation, in any case, avoid that intruder not.
