Which is it? Toward or towards? Both are considered correct. They are often considered interchangeable, but are they? According to the pundits, toward is more common in American English whereas towards is preferred in Britain.
1also to·wards \ˈtō-ərdz, ˈtȯ(-ə)rdz\ [Middle English towardes, from Old English tōweardes, preposition, toward, from tōweard, adjective] a: coming soon : imminent b: happening at the moment : afoot
Personally, towards makes me cringe. To me, it seems too weird. How do y'all feel about it?
I'm inclined towards toward.
ReplyDeleteAs a Brit I use toward. Which just confirms what you say of course.
ReplyDeleteJem