The document discusses the difference between the phrases "on time" and "in time". "On time" means arriving or occurring at the exact, appointed time. For example, if someone needs to be at school at 8:30 am and they arrive at 8:30 am, they have come "on time". "In time" means arriving a few minutes before the appointed time. For instance, if someone needs to be at school at 8:30 am and they arrive at 8:25 am, they have come "in time". The document provides examples of using each phrase correctly in sentences.

1. Difference between ‘on time’ and ‘in time’
Voiced & Compiled by
Nageswar Rao. A
English Teacher
Courtesy
Mr. K.V. Madhusudan
Resource Person (English)
04/19/13 anr.tuni@gmail.com

2. At times, we confuse in the usage of ‘on time’ and ‘in time’. Now let us try to
comprehend the meaning of the above two phrases correctly.
‘On time’ means ‘exactly at the appointed time’. In other words, if we have to
reach our school at 8.30 a.m. and we go exactly at 8.30 a.m. Then we say
that we have come ‘on time’.
‘In time’ means we reach our school a few minutes before 8.30 a.m. then we
say that we have come ‘in time’.
Our principal attended the meeting on time.
The guests came on time.
You must attend the interview in time.
Please go to the railway station in time.
04/19/13 anr.tuni@gmail.com

3. Visit us at “ayalasomayajula nageswar rao”
For
More videos on Functional & Usage Grammar.
Subscribe to our channel on You Tube
04/19/13 anr.tuni@gmail.com