I think either or can be used in most cases..but to be completely proper, towards should only be used in directional terms (like, when GIVING directions) I believe.
Ex- Toward the end of the month, we will be having performance reviews.
Ex2-Go towards your left and you will see the school.
The word toward's is spelled without the use of an apostrophe.Towards is the correct spelling.
An opposite of the word "to" is from.
Yes, theoretically the word "towards" has two syllables. However, many people pronounce it as if it had only one.
In some words it means towards or against.eg object is to throw towards obverse is to turn towards obsequious is to follow towards The prefix ob- means on or near, before, toward or against, as in offer; with a negative connotation as in occlude; opposite to or in front of as in obstetric; on account of; in a different direction, downward as in omit; away from as in obliterate; and it indicates intensified action as in obdurate.
The word toward is a preposition. It means moving in the direction of something. (e.g. toward the window)
No. Use "courtship of her." We have feelings or an attitude toward someone, but we do not have courtship toward someone.
Both "proceeds go toward" and "proceeds go towards" are commonly used and acceptable. "Toward" is more commonly used in American English, while "towards" is more common in British English. Both are correct and convey the same meaning.
The word toward's is spelled without the use of an apostrophe.Towards is the correct spelling.
Both "go towards" and "go toward" are considered correct, but "go toward" is more commonly used in American English, while "go towards" is often preferred in British English. The choice depends on the regional variation of English you are using. Ultimately, both phrases convey the same meaning.
Towards the stern or aft is towards the rear of the vessel.
towards nutrients
Both "toward" and "towards" are acceptable in a sentence. They both have the same meaning and are both used depending on personal preference. Towards has been used more often by the British though.
I use toward but sometimes it depends on your accent
Toward doesn't have a past tense as it's not a verb.
what the word for went toward
Public anger towards Spain was increased
No. Towards is a preposition. The word "toward" can be a preposition or an adjective (with the antonym untoward).