0Sir/ Madam,02br 02br 00I am working as a Customer service agent. I would like to understand the usage of the below statements,02br 02br 001. 'at that moment of time'02br 002. 'at that moment in time'02br 00The question to the customer was "01i00Did you enter the correct password 01u00at that moment of time02u02i00?" as in the first instance.02br 00Firstly I'd like to know which one of the two can be used rightly, and how to use them effectively.02br 02br 00Please help me with this as I would like to correct the way I use my English02br 02br 00Thank you 0-
Top answer
0 Only 2 is right, and means 01b 00then. 02b 0-
— Marius Hancu
0 Only 2 is right, and means 01b 00then.
02b 0-
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0Hello Marius, 02br 00If you can be a bit more clear on this, because I was under the impression that at that moment of time is in the past and which means that it has already been completed... or task completed.. am I right to say that 0-
0It could be both in the past or in the future, just like01b00 then: 02br 02b02br 00Past: 01i00Did you, 01b00then/at that moment in time02b00, provide the requested information? 02i02br 01b00"did * at that moment in time"02b02br 05002br 02br 00Future: 01i
0Hi,02br 02br 00The simplest thing in almost every case would be just to say 'then', and not bother with these longer phrases.02br 02br 00Best wishes, Clive0-
0Marius and Clive, 02br 00I thank you both for helping mw with this one. I will be back with more as I will have to share this information with my team and ask them to correct themselves. 02br 00Thank You once again.02br 00Best regards02br 00Murugesh 0-