can anyone tell me later how to write. plz plz help me
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Is the correct form "later than" or "later then"?
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Alex Jones, English teacher, degree in English, created EasyAmericanEnglish.com
Answered 129w ago · Upvoted by Heather Jedrus, speech-language pathologist. · Author has 96 answers and 226.2k answer views
The word "than" is used in a comparison. So you would use the word "than" if you were to say, for example, "I got to work yesterday later than I did today" or "The television program will air later than usual."
The word then is usually used in situations of cause and effect or relating to time. For example:
Person A: Sorry, I can't go to the movies now.
Person B: Ok, we can go later then.
(This is cause and effect, we can go later since you can't go now.)
You can use "then" to refer to time, like:
Person A: Want to go at 8:00 instead?
Person B: Yes, let's go then.
Hope that helps!
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12 ANSWERS

Alex Jones, English teacher, degree in English, created EasyAmericanEnglish.com
Answered 129w ago · Upvoted by Heather Jedrus, speech-language pathologist. · Author has 96 answers and 226.2k answer views
The word "than" is used in a comparison. So you would use the word "than" if you were to say, for example, "I got to work yesterday later than I did today" or "The television program will air later than usual."
The word then is usually used in situations of cause and effect or relating to time. For example:
Person A: Sorry, I can't go to the movies now.
Person B: Ok, we can go later then.
(This is cause and effect, we can go later since you can't go now.)
You can use "then" to refer to time, like:
Person A: Want to go at 8:00 instead?
Person B: Yes, let's go then.
Hope that helps!
please mark me brainly
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