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New2grammar Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
in time
In time, iPhone is going to be available at more cellular providers.
Is the above correct?
Thanks.
Is the above correct?
Thanks.
Top answer
Nrw2grammar The following should answer your question. adverb : within an indefinite time or at an unspecified future time ( "In time they came to accept the harsh reality" ) ? Add a new definition or comment instantly!
- Nrw2grammar The following should answer your question.
- adverb : within an indefinite time or at an unspecified future time ( "In time they came to accept the harsh reality" ) ?
- Add a new definition or comment instantly!
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7 Answers
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Nrw2grammar
The following should answer your question.
? adverb: within an indefinite time or at an unspecified future time ("In time they came to accept the harsh reality")
? Add a new definition or comment instantly!
The following should answer your question.
? adverb: within an indefinite time or at an unspecified future time ("In time they came to accept the harsh reality")
? Add a new definition or comment instantly!
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Thanks, Yoong Liat. It seems like the definition supports my usage. However, when the phrase is placed at the end of the sentence,it sounds wrong to me. What do you think?
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1. Before a time limit expires.
At the end of the sentence, it sounds like the meaning above. Most likely I'm wrong. I would like to hear from someone else just to confirm.
At the end of the sentence, it sounds like the meaning above. Most likely I'm wrong. I would like to hear from someone else just to confirm.
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Hi New2grammar
On reading again your question earlier, I realise that I might not have got exactly what you meant as I was sleepy when I responded to your query last night.
Do you mean using 'in time' at the end of a sentence? Could you type out the sentence so that I can understand your question better.
On reading again your question earlier, I realise that I might not have got exactly what you meant as I was sleepy when I responded to your query last night.
Do you mean using 'in time' at the end of a sentence? Could you type out the sentence so that I can understand your question better.
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iPhone is going to be available at more cellular providers in time.
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New2grammariPhone is going to be available at more cellular providers in time.I agree with you. 'In time' in your context should not be placed at the end of the sentence.
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