Your wedding day is supposed to be one of the best days of your life, and according to Hailey Bieber (formerly Baldwin)’s Instagram posts, it was no different for her second wedding to Justin Bieber just last week.
You might recall the couple got legally married last year.
They got married at a courthouse but were quite clear that they planned on having a ceremony for all of their family and friends at a later date.
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That date was September 30th.
The couple has been sharing photos from their big day, and it looks magical. There were tons of famous guests, lots of romance, and one gorgeous dress worn by Hailey.
Hailey shared this shot of her custom gown designed by Virgil Abloh and fans immediately started talking.
Sewn into the veil of her gown is the phrase “TILL DEATH DO US PART,” which is obviously from the couples’ vows.
Some fans, however, thought this was a glaring typo.
Some were convinced there should be only one ‘L’ in the word “TILL.”
Some people suggested that it should be “’til” since it’s a shortened version of the word “until,” which only has one “L.” Pretty convincing.
This was a pretty prevalent opinion.
“Wait…isn’t ‘till’ spelled incorrectly? Isn’t it ’til’?” another commenter said, pointing out what they thought to be obvious.
Some people were just curious.
Obviously it comes down to the designer’s decision, and this particular designer is known for his big, all-capitalized statements in between quotation marks.
But someone was there to save the day.
This Twitter user made it clear that the appropriate short form for the word “until” is, actually, “TILL.” It functions as its own word.
Of course, the Internet got to the bottom of it once and for all.
Emily Brewster, a senior editor at Merriam-Webster told Vogue , “This word dates back to the 12th century, so till has been used as a preposition and as a conjunction in English for about 900 years.”
“Till” is a word, and has been around LONGER than “‘Til.”
“The word is really fully established. It has been used to mean to, as in ‘till a place’—that was an old Scottish use that dates to the ninth century—but it has been used in instances like ‘I have to work till five’ since the 12th century, and in the phrase ‘till death do us part’ since the 12th century also.”
Even the expert understands the hubbub.
“I think it’s a frequent source of confusion, and why shouldn’t it be? Till, ’til, and until look so similar, and some of them look wrong,” she said. “I also think it is a generational divide; I don’t think till looks quite so strange to people of older generations.”
There you have it! And if you’re wondering how no paparazzi got a picture of her dress…
It’s because she made her way to the chapel in this covering. Would someone as clever as that have made a typo on her dress?
More like, “TILL TENT DO US PART,” right?
