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In time versus on time - English Language Usage Stack Exchange "In time" usually has an implicit "for (some event)", whereas "on time" means "before some deadline" The "event" could be a deadline, but in that case "on time" is much more common Examples: "I got there in time for the parade" "I delivered the report in time for him to read it before the meeting" "I got to town in time (for) (to catch) the last train" "I got there in time" - meaning "in
Other ways to say a project is ahead of schedule? I'm looking for ways to say a business project is (or will be) completed ahead of schedule Obviously, there are plenty of phrases for delayed or on-time statuses, but what are some phrases for
What is the difference between onetime and one time? onetime, one-time: former, previous, erstwhile, quondam So "a onetime commissioner of New York" was a commissioner at some point in the past, but no longer holds that office I usually see this meaning written without a hyphen occurring once, e g "hopefully, that was a one-time mistake" IME this meaning is more likely to have a hyphen one time: once, on one occasion "Yes, I went there
Why are there two different ways to spell expediter? There seems to be two different ways to spell "expediter": expedit e r expedit o r A quick Google search reveals a nearly equal split between the two spellings Are the two spellings specific to a particular region or culture? Is there some subtle difference in meaning that I am not aware of? Why do we have two different spellings?
What word is used to describe an event that will never occur? If an event happens a lot in a small window of time, it is considered frequent If it does not, it is considered rare What about a possible event that has never happened and which is expected neve