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Jack112 Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
In / On
What do these mean?
1. You can do this on your own time.
2. You can do this in your own time.
1. You can do this on your own time.
2. You can do this in your own time.
Top answer
It could depend on context, but I take them to mean the following: 1) You are doing this while you should be doing something else, for example, you are working for a company. If you want to write letters to your friends, do it on your own time, not during the time you should be devoted to working at your job. 2) As you find time to do this, you can do this.
- It could depend on context, but I take them to mean the following: 1) You are doing this while you should be doing something else, for example, you are working for a company.
- If you want to write letters to your friends, do it on your own time, not during the time you should be devoted to working at your job.
- 2) As you find time to do this, you can do this.
- There's no need to hurry.
- You can work as slowly as you want.
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1 Answers
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It could depend on context, but I take them to mean the following:
1) You are doing this while you should be doing something else, for example, you are working for a company. If you want to write letters to your friends, do it on your own time, not during the time you should be devoted to working at your job.
2) As you find time to do this, you can do this. There's no need
1) You are doing this while you should be doing something else, for example, you are working for a company. If you want to write letters to your friends, do it on your own time, not during the time you should be devoted to working at your job.
2) As you find time to do this, you can do this. There's no need
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