I'm a newbie here, my name is Alex First and foremost I want to note that you're running a fabulous forum here !
My question is: could you tell me the difference between these two expressions:
1. There is time for everything (I venture to say it means that you have a lot of time to do anything) 2. There is a time for everything (I daresay it means that you can do many thing at different time points in the future, one at a time)
Thank you for your time !
Alex
Top answer
Welcome to English Forums! There is time for everything. There is (or will be) enough time (or plenty of time) to do everything we/you want to do.
— CalifJim
Welcome to English Forums!
There is time for everything.
There is (or will be) enough time (or plenty of time) to do everything we/you want to do.
___ There is a time for everything.
Whatever you do, there is an appropriate point in time to do it.
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
Welcome to English Forums! There is time for everything. There is (or will be) enough time (or plenty of time) to do everything we/you want to do. ___ There is a time for everything. Whatever you do, there is an appropriate point in time to do it. (Don't jump up and dance at a solemn event, such as a funeral. Don't clip your toenails or pick your nose when you