Please stop using "after" at the end of a sentence
Stephen H. Provost
More people lately seem to be using the word “after” … at the end of the sentence. According to the experts, it’s acceptable. But that doesn’t mean it’s right. Most people who hear “after” at the end of the sentence are left hanging, expecting something more. It’s one of the most infuriating trends in modern speech — especially since there’s a perfectly good alternative: afterward.
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