Which one of these sentences is grammatically correct?
I need to incorporate your comments in the second draft of the Guide along with certain new sections that I have been working on till date.
OR
I need to incorporate your comments in the second draft of the Guide along with certain new sections that I have been working till date.According to me, sentence 1 is correct. I feel "on" is necessary to emphasis that this is the document we are working on.

Question

Which one of these sentences is grammatically correct?
I need to incorporate your comments in the second draft of the Guide along with certain new sections that I have been working on till date.
OR
I need to incorporate your comments in the second draft of the Guide along with certain new sections that I have been working till date.According to me, sentence 1 is correct. I feel "on" is necessary to emphasis that this is the document we are working on.

Answer

You are right, that you need the 'on'- however, you cannot say 'till date'- you can say "... that I have been working on TO date", but not 'till date'. If you are confused, or have any more questions, please ask!

Answer

you dont need to put 'till date' anymore.

--> I need to incorporate your comments in the second draft of the Guide along with certain new sections that I have been working on.

'have been' already means you are doing it up to now.

till (or til or until) is better used here:
--> you will not leave TILL you finish your work.

Answer

Or you could say,....new sections that I have been currently working on.

Answers · 3

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