“Usage of \”having seen\” in a dictionary.”
“Is it really too hard to determine something until you have done it?” “Why is the sentence below correct?” “What do you feel after watching a show?”
“What is the best sounding phrase for It’s pretty hard to quantify one’s feeling without having seen the show?”
“Where? Why shouldn’t without be a better choice.” “Why do so many people end up in a bad mood and when they see a new show, ‘I see stupid.’ I are convinced this is a good episode…it’s pretty hard to quantify one’s feelings.” “\”To me, it’s pretty hard to quantify one’s feelings till one sees the show. \”” “I’m not particularly fond of the use of the word \”quantify\” here, however.” “If it was up to me, I’d use another verb: perhaps assess or evaluate.” “Is it difficult to get a good opinion from fans until one sees a show? Is it a good show?”
“\”Until\” requires a point of time, or an action that can be viewed as a point: \”Until 12 o’clock\”; \”until she comes\”; \”until seeing him\”.” “Can be used with extended but definite periods, but then requires there be a specific time within that period, so \”Until this year\” implies \”Until some specific time during this year\”.” “So in our sense, having seen the show \” relates to a period of time of uncertain length, with no particular points within it, and so is incompatible with \”until\”” “Why is it associated with a specific time outside itself (in this case, before itself)? If it is related with a specific time inside itself, it would obviously be fine with after.”
“Is it really hard to know feeling until you have seen the show?”