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TeacherJapan Posted 7 years ago
Grammar
At?
Is it possible to drop “at” in the following cases?
A: I’ll be in Hong Kong (at) this time tomorrow.
B: The cherry blossoms are in full bloom (at) this time of year.
Top answer
teacherJapan A: I’ll be in Hong Kong (at) this time tomorrow. It would be usual to omit "at" here. teacherJapan B: The cherry blossoms are in full bloom (at) this time of year.
- teacherJapan A: I’ll be in Hong Kong (at) this time tomorrow.
- It would be usual to omit "at" here.
- teacherJapan B: The cherry blossoms are in full bloom (at) this time of year.
- In this case "at" is optional, though personally I would probably include it.
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1 Answers
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teacherJapanA: I’ll be in Hong Kong (at) this time tomorrow.
It would be usual to omit "at" here.
teacherJapanB: The cherry blossoms are in full bloom (at) this time of year.
In this case "at" is optional, though personally I would probably include it.
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