You can say "I will come back into the office before 3pm", because that describes a movement that will happen before 3pm. Informally 'I will come back in the office' is also used, but not the other way. If you are a hippie escaped from the sixties you can also be "really into this music", but that's something completely different.

2024年11月28日 · Both phrases 'I will be back at' and 'I will be back on' are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'I will be back at' is used when referring to a specific time or place. 'I will be back on' is used when referring to a specific date or day.

i came back home at 3 pm - the location you started at was your home and you returned to your home. you are putting an emphasis not on where you went (the store) but that you started and ended up back at home

2024年7月7日 · One of our experts will correct your English. The correct phrase is 'at 3:00 p.m.' 'On' is not used when referring to the time in English. This phrase is correct and commonly used in English. Use 'at 3pm' to indicate a specific time. The meeting is scheduled for 3pm. I will meet you at 3pm. The movie starts at 3pm.

2017年4月8日 · If you say be ready by 5:00 pm, it is the end time, not later than 5:00 pm. Be ready at 5:00 pm is the correct expression (clock times). Be ready on 5:00 pm is not correct: no days, nor dates after on.

2015年9月15日 · Which of the following options is the correct one? Me: I will come [on?] the time, no problem. In order for us to help you, we need to know the context: what is the exact scenario you are trying to express? The phrases on time and in time are different from each other, and both are different from at the time and at a time. "I will come on time."

i will get back home at 6 pm的同义词. 更新于 2023年4月20日

2017年5月5日 · (1) See you at 3pm on Tuesday. (2) See you on Tuesday at 3pm. Which one is grammatically correct? Thanks. Both sentences are perfectly all right, and both have the same meaning. I see no reason to prefer one over the other. Technically, they are not whole sentences, since they don't include a subject.

2009年11月29日 · It either gets dark around 5pm or it gets dark at 5pm. The first is general and allows some latitude for the time of sunset. The second is specific and doesn't allow for a few minutes before or after. Based on Orwell's 6 rules of English, one of these prepositions is redundant, not needed and should be cut from the phrase.

2008年5月27日 · "I'll be back at work at 1:00" or simply "I'll be back at 1:00". The first example above suggests a return to the place of work. If the emphasis is on the specific work activity, you could say "I'll get back to work at 1:00".