Late r Than 2025

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Both no later than and not later than are used to tell when an event or action will, should, or must be completed, in constructions such as these: No/not later than 6pm on a weekday. No/not later tomorrow afternoon.
Better late than never is an idiom meaning that it is preferable for something to happen late than not to happen at all. The phrase can be used sincerely or in a sarcastic manner.
Keeping Then and Than Separate To keep this pair of words straight, focus on this basic difference: than is used when youre talking about comparisons; then is used when youre talking about something relating to time.
These two words sound alike, but the spelling and use are different. The first tip you should remember is that if you are comparing two things, you will need THAN. If you are talking about time, you will need THEN. Thats it.
The correct version is no later than (e.g., We will leave the house no later than noon for the 2 oclock flight). No later than compares two different times, and than is the right word for comparisons. A QuillBot Grammar Check can also help ensure youre using than or then correctly.