

Speak Better English with Harry | Episode 405
Nov 16, 2022
Discover the nuances of time-related expressions in English! Learn phrases like 'on time' and 'in time' through practical examples. Explore various expressions about time and their contexts, enhancing your everyday conversations. This informative session is perfect for anyone looking to elevate their English speaking skills and ensure they’re using the language effectively!
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Difference Between On Time and In Time
- "On time" relates to scheduled events, meaning something happens exactly at the planned time.
- "In time" means arriving or completing something before a deadline or event starts.
Using "It's About Time"
- Use "It's about time" to express that something should have already happened or been done.
- This expression often urges someone to act or change a situation that has been delayed.
Meaning of Take Your Time
- "Take your time" encourages not hurrying and focusing on doing something correctly.
- It is useful when the outcome matters more than speed, even if a delay occurs.