I've recently come across this wonderful channel on youtube with simple English videos that teach you great things in a simple way.
This one will talk about two very confusing expressions:
in time x on time
Do you know the difference of those two? Can you use them correctly?Watch Vicki Hollet's video and and test yourself at the end:
Now tell me, have you finished your latest homework piece yet?
Are you on time with it? Or are you behind schedule?
To be behind schedule means to be late.
How about at work? Did you send that business proposal on time? This is extremely important. You don't want to risk the company's image...
When was the last time you've been to the theater to watch a musical, a play, an opera, a concert or even a dance show? Did you arrive in time for it? You mustn't arrive at the last moment. That it because you need to find your seat. Sometimes people want to get refreshments. Or even use the ladies' or men's room. If you're going to see an opera, a ballet or a concert you might want to spend some time at the theater, enjoying yourself. Having a drink perhaps. So, it's good to arrive in time for all that.
Right?
Check out Vicky Hollet's YouTube channel, she has amazing videos there:
Thanks for now folks!
