On Time, In Time
Of course, here we are again to discuss two expressions that sometimes bring confusion to students of English as a Second Language or ESL.
What's the difference between ON TIME and IN TIME?
On time means you are not late. You arrive at the appointed time. If you
and I agree to meet at the airport at 8:00, and you get there at 8:00, you are
on time.
In time has a different meaning. We use this when we refer to something that
happens just before the last minute.
Example:
The bus was about to leave when I arrived at the terminal. Whew! I
arrived just in time!
Thanks! See you again next time!
For more information, please watch the YouTube video below.
To inquire about my classes, or for a trial lesson, email me at acewld@gmail.com
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