Through and including May 31 OR just through May 31?
When I want to say that something is prohibited till May 31 including this day, it is better to say "through and including" or just "through"?

The new check-ins are suspended till May 31 including / through May 31 / through and including May 31.

Question

Through and including May 31 OR just through May 31?
When I want to say that something is prohibited till May 31 including this day, it is better to say "through and including" or just "through"?

The new check-ins are suspended till May 31 including / through May 31 / through and including May 31.

Answer

You could simply say "through":
New check-ins are suspended through May 31.

Another common phrasing to remove any ambiguity would be "up to and including":
New check-ins are suspended up to and including May 31.

Answer

Thank you!

Answer

(I've changed my comment to an answer so people can agree or disagree with me.)

Answer

"Through May 31st" means until the end of May 31st. That would be the best phrasing to use.

So, "New check-ins are suspended through May 31st"

Answers · 4

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