Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

  1. So I would reject "in another time" since "another time" is not a period of time. I would choose "at another time" since "another time" is a specific time, even though "another" has no precise meaning. This is correct. It's kind of analogous to location: you can be at a particular location, or you can be in an area.

  2. Jul 25, 2015 · "For another time", though, suggests that they can only listen to it at a time that is not the present: they're saving it for later. (Phrased the way it is in the question, it doesn't really make any sense, but that would be the closest to the usual understanding.)

  3. Apr 8, 2021 · another pen; another time; another film; Share. Improve this answer. Follow answered Apr 8, 2021 at 8:56 ...

  4. Nov 6, 2015 · "I would like to continue speaking about this presentation, but I have a lot of studying to do. Maybe another time" or "I would like to keep going with this presentation, but I have a lot of studying to do. Maybe some other time" And I would like to stay here and expand my answer, but I have a paper to read. Maybe I can continue later.

  5. Apr 29, 2016 · "Try another time" could mean "try one more time (regardless of when)", or "try at a different time". But "try at another time" can only mean "try at a different time". Share

  6. Nov 23, 2022 · 1. "On another date" is more natural when talking about a meeting at some point during the day. It conveys that the meeting happens over some unspecified period within the day. "At another date" is more natural for something like a deadline or a change in state (e.g. "The website will go live at another date").

  7. Feb 24, 2016 · Given the time difference between our countries, I suggest these possible times. Thursday, 7 am New York (9 pm Tokio) Thursday, 9 pm New York (Friday, 7 am Tokio) If these are inconvenient, please suggest another time. The time of New York is also called EST or Eastern Standard Time (except that in summer they move one hour and are called EDT).

  8. Apr 24, 2018 · This is a clever construction that forces the other person to commit to a time this week, but you still make it sound like you are leaving it up to her/him. I would pick one of these if I wanted to push someone with whom I had a formal relationship: Let me know what time is convenient for a discussion this week.

  9. Jan 2, 2021 · Would is softer, you're offering up the possibility of a more convenient time, if the person would like that. You're suggesting the idea, really! It sounds more polite to many people. Will is more direct, similar to is there a time that works better for you - in a way, you're asking "do we need to change this time?" and that might make some ...

  10. Sep 16, 2021 · Whereas "at the same time" usually applies to actions that are generally together, not necessarily dependent but may be related. (One thing happening the same time as another) Your boss looked up meaningfully at the clock at the same time that you entered the office. Concurrently is neither of the above. (One thing immediately following the other)