adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, indicating the extent, degree, or manner of something
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
conjunction a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses
Only until proven guilty: In legal contexts, the phrase 'innocent until proven guilty' is commonly used to emphasize the burden of proof on the prosecution.
Only until maturity: Refers to financial instruments such as bonds or certificates of deposit that are held until they reach maturity.
Only until symptoms persist: Indicates the timeframe during which a treatment or medication should be used until the symptoms improve or resolve.
Only until the next update: Describes the temporary nature of software or hardware features until they are replaced or updated.
Only until graduation: Often used to describe the duration of a student's enrollment in a school or program until they complete their studies.
Only until the final whistle: Refers to the duration of a game or match until it officially ends.
Only until supplies last: Used in promotions or sales to indicate that a product is available only for a limited time or quantity.
Only until the deadline for submissions, writers can submit their work for consideration.
Psychologists can only see patients until their scheduled appointments are over.
Lawyers can only represent clients until the case is closed.
Teachers can only assign homework until the end of the class.
Doctors can only prescribe medication until the patient's condition improves.
Engineers can only work on a project until it is completed.
Accountants can only file tax returns until the deadline.
Chefs can only cook meals until the restaurant closes for the day.
Architects can only design buildings until the blueprints are finalized.
Consultants can only provide advice until the project is completed.