
I assume it's because of the competition or maybe because they just wouldn't have had it ready in time for September.
Either way, I'm still really fucking excited. 'Bout time for some more ’14.
Moderator: Moh
Usage is also split on whether moving an event up means making it happen sooner (most common) or later (less common). The result is widespread confusion. When using these expressions make clear your meaning by the context in which you use them. “We need to move the meeting forward” is ambiguous; “we need to move the meeting forward to an earlier date” is not.
Just to confuse things further, when you move the clock ahead in the spring for daylight saving time, you make it later; but when you move a meeting ahead, you make it sooner. Isn’t English wonderful?
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