have still to vs still have to
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" researchers have still to decide whether smell is one sense or two- one responding to odours proper and the registering odourless chemicals in the air. "
Can I ask you guys why it's not still have to in this sentence ?
grammar
asked 15 hours ago
nt06nt06
1
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" researchers have still to decide whether smell is one sense or two- one responding to odours proper and the registering odourless chemicals in the air. "
Can I ask you guys why it's not still have to in this sentence ?
grammar
asked 15 hours ago
nt06nt06
1
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4
Still can go in either position but still have to is much more common. Have still to can sound quite stiff and old-fashioned but it is still used. There is a slight nuance in that they still have to X means they have to X and they haven't yet, whereas they have still to X can just mean they haven't yet X (like they have yet to X, which doesn't imply any obligation at all). In this context there isn't really any difference between those meanings and I would say it's just a question of style.
– Minty
15 hours ago
add a comment |
" researchers have still to decide whether smell is one sense or two- one responding to odours proper and the registering odourless chemicals in the air. "
Can I ask you guys why it's not still have to in this sentence ?
grammar
asked 15 hours ago
nt06nt06
1
New contributor
nt06 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
" researchers have still to decide whether smell is one sense or two- one responding to odours proper and the registering odourless chemicals in the air. "
Can I ask you guys why it's not still have to in this sentence ?
grammar
grammar
asked 15 hours ago
nt06nt06
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asked 15 hours ago
nt06nt06
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asked 15 hours ago
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asked 15 hours ago
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asked 15 hours ago
nt06nt06
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4
Still can go in either position but still have to is much more common. Have still to can sound quite stiff and old-fashioned but it is still used. There is a slight nuance in that they still have to X means they have to X and they haven't yet, whereas they have still to X can just mean they haven't yet X (like they have yet to X, which doesn't imply any obligation at all). In this context there isn't really any difference between those meanings and I would say it's just a question of style.
– Minty
15 hours ago
add a comment |
4
Still can go in either position but still have to is much more common. Have still to can sound quite stiff and old-fashioned but it is still used. There is a slight nuance in that they still have to X means they have to X and they haven't yet, whereas they have still to X can just mean they haven't yet X (like they have yet to X, which doesn't imply any obligation at all). In this context there isn't really any difference between those meanings and I would say it's just a question of style.
– Minty
15 hours ago
4
4
Still can go in either position but still have to is much more common. Have still to can sound quite stiff and old-fashioned but it is still used. There is a slight nuance in that they still have to X means they have to X and they haven't yet, whereas they have still to X can just mean they haven't yet X (like they have yet to X, which doesn't imply any obligation at all). In this context there isn't really any difference between those meanings and I would say it's just a question of style.
– Minty
15 hours ago
Still can go in either position but still have to is much more common. Have still to can sound quite stiff and old-fashioned but it is still used. There is a slight nuance in that they still have to X means they have to X and they haven't yet, whereas they have still to X can just mean they haven't yet X (like they have yet to X, which doesn't imply any obligation at all). In this context there isn't really any difference between those meanings and I would say it's just a question of style.
– Minty
15 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
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It's not "still have to" because, in this case, the placement of still is optional; it can go before or after the verb.
answered 15 hours ago
Michael HarveyMichael Harvey
6,87011120
add a comment |
My guess the rule is it goes before the verb, but still makes sense when used after. It's like six of one and half a dozen of another.
answered 15 hours ago
AshokAshok
1065
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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It's not "still have to" because, in this case, the placement of still is optional; it can go before or after the verb.
answered 15 hours ago
Michael HarveyMichael Harvey
6,87011120
add a comment |
It's not "still have to" because, in this case, the placement of still is optional; it can go before or after the verb.
answered 15 hours ago
Michael HarveyMichael Harvey
6,87011120
add a comment |
It's not "still have to" because, in this case, the placement of still is optional; it can go before or after the verb.
answered 15 hours ago
Michael HarveyMichael Harvey
6,87011120
It's not "still have to" because, in this case, the placement of still is optional; it can go before or after the verb.
answered 15 hours ago
Michael HarveyMichael Harvey
6,87011120
answered 15 hours ago
Michael HarveyMichael Harvey
6,87011120
answered 15 hours ago
Michael HarveyMichael Harvey
6,87011120
answered 15 hours ago
Michael HarveyMichael Harvey
6,87011120
6,87011120
add a comment |
add a comment |
My guess the rule is it goes before the verb, but still makes sense when used after. It's like six of one and half a dozen of another.
answered 15 hours ago
AshokAshok
1065
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My guess the rule is it goes before the verb, but still makes sense when used after. It's like six of one and half a dozen of another.
answered 15 hours ago
AshokAshok
1065
New contributor
Ashok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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My guess the rule is it goes before the verb, but still makes sense when used after. It's like six of one and half a dozen of another.
answered 15 hours ago
AshokAshok
1065
New contributor
Ashok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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My guess the rule is it goes before the verb, but still makes sense when used after. It's like six of one and half a dozen of another.
answered 15 hours ago
AshokAshok
1065
New contributor
Ashok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 15 hours ago
AshokAshok
1065
New contributor
Ashok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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answered 15 hours ago
AshokAshok
1065
answered 15 hours ago
AshokAshok
1065
1065
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4
Still can go in either position but still have to is much more common. Have still to can sound quite stiff and old-fashioned but it is still used. There is a slight nuance in that they still have to X means they have to X and they haven't yet, whereas they have still to X can just mean they haven't yet X (like they have yet to X, which doesn't imply any obligation at all). In this context there isn't really any difference between those meanings and I would say it's just a question of style.
– Minty
15 hours ago