На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать грубую лексику.
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на работу вовремя
вовремя на работу
вовремя пришла на работу
It must’ve been traumatic to be stuck behind all those people who are going to be on time for work.
Вас наверняка травмировало времяпрепровождение среди тех людей, которые торопятся приехать на работу вовремя.
This does not just mean to be on time for work.
Thousands of people arrived on time for work.
Avoid these and never miss a class and have more of a chance at being on time for work.
Избегайте их и никогда не пропускайте занятия, и у вас будет больше шансов быть вовремя на работу.
Those who believed more strongly that they were in control of their own actions showed up on time for work more frequently and were rated by supervisors as more capable.
Те рабочие, которые твердо верили в то, что контролируют свои действия, чаще приходили на работу вовремя и оценивались начальниками как более трудоспособные.
Jack was not on time for work.
Were you on time for work today?
If you’re going to live in the office, at least be on time for work.
Фрай, дружище, если ты так и собираешься жить в офисе, то хотя бы не опаздывай на работу.
someone shows up on time for work?
If you can’t make it on time for the interview, how do they know you’ll be on time for work every day?
Если вы не можете вовремя придти на собеседование, то как вы собираетесь каждый день приходить с утра на работу?
Alright then. Welcome. Make sure you’re on time for work.
Хорошо тогда.Добро пожаловать.Убедитесь, что вы на время работы.
I’m always on time for work.
He’s always on time for work.
You don’t have to be on time for work.
Тебе не обязательно приходить вовремя.
Результатов: 16. Точных совпадений: 16. Затраченное время: 419 мс
Documents
Корпоративные решения
Спряжение
Синонимы
Корректор
Справка и о нас
Индекс слова: 1-300, 301-600, 601-900
Индекс выражения: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200
Индекс фразы: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200
What is another word for On time?
-
punctual, according to schedule
-
punctual, according to schedule
-
punctual, according to schedule
-
according to schedule, punctual
Use filters to view other words, we have 313 synonyms for on time.
If you know synonyms for On time, then you can share it or put your rating in listed similar words.
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Early in the morning we got up and went back to Washington to be on time for work.
It must have been traumatic to be
stuck behind all those people who were going to be on time for work.
Вас наверняка травмировало времяпрепровождение среди тех людей, которые торопятся приехать на работу вовремя.
Wells was again nominated
for
a Humanitas Prize, this time for his work on«Makemba.
Уэллс был снова номинирован
на
премию« Хуманитас», на этот раз за свою работу над« Макембой».
Does that keep you from getting up,
Значит ли, что именно это и помешало
тебе встать пораньше, проводить сына к автобусу… и показаться на работе вовремя?
Morgan Grimes is so tired of listening to Big Mike punch his
Морган Граймс так устал слушать, как Большой Майк заводит часы его мамаше,
In total, we spoke with 80 contractors,
of which only two have done their work on time and for the money that was originally specified.
общей сложности мы общались с 80 подрядчиками,
из них только 2 выполнили свою работу в срок и за те деньги, которые были оговорены изначально.
If documents were not submitted on time, the freelancers would be paid for work they had not performed.
Если же документы не представляются в срок, то внештатные переводчики получают деньги за работу, которую они не делают.
We are thankful for their dedication and hard
work
which allowed us to complete our work on time.
Мы признательны им за их преданность делу и напряженную
работу,
благодаря которым мы смогли завершить нашу работу вовремя.
II. Proposed outline
for
the Guide to producing statistics on time use for measuring paid and unpaid
work.
II. Предлагаемые наброски Руководства по подготовке статистических данных об использовании времени для оценки оплачиваемого и неоплачиваемого труда.
Salaries of employees in public services or administration who do not
work on
public holidays or
who take time off for work
on
a day of rest are not curtailed.
Жалование работников государственных служб или административных органов,
которые не работают в праздники или используют компенсационное время за работу в нерабочие дни, не урезается.
Express its views
on
the outline
for
the Guide to producing statistics on time use for measuring paid and unpaid work(annex II),
including any additions or modifications.
Высказать свои мнения по наброскам<< Руководства по подготовке статистических данных об использовании времени для статистического измерения оплачиваемого и неоплачиваемого труда>>( приложение II), в том
числе относительно любых дополнений или изменений.
If you’re going to live in the office, at least be
on time
for work.
Если ты так и собираешься жить в офисе, то хотя бы не опаздывай на работу.
Time Award for his work on geometrical applications of pseudo-elliptic integrals.
Results: 204212,
Time: 0.3392
English
—
Russian
Russian
—
English
Which one is correct:
- Submit your work in time.
- Submit your work on time.
RegDwigнt
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asked Mar 22, 2011 at 17:49
0
«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 time for some event which is assumed to be known».
but
«I got there on time» — meaning «before the deadline» — which may be known to the hearer, but does not need to be, because the phrase itself implies a deadline as opposed to some other event.
answered Mar 22, 2011 at 18:15
Colin FineColin Fine
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On time means at a particular designated time, i.e. neither especially early nor late. The train is scheduled to arrive on time at 13:36.
In time means early enough, i.e. before a deadline or another cutoff. Passengers were required to be at the gate by 3:05pm; we didn’t get to the airport till 3, but there was no line at security, so we still made it in time.
RegDwigнt
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answered May 5, 2012 at 4:40
chosterchoster
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2
In this case, «on time» is the proper choice.
More details about the differences:
«In time» is used to suggest that I was able to perform an action before another event occurred:
I was able to reach you in time.
The difference between «in time» and «on time» would be deadlines or schedules that revolve around very specific date or hour:
The train was on time.
The project was completed on time.
Of note, the phrases can also be used in other unrelated contexts:
(in music) Step in time.
Dorian Gray was stuck in time.
answered Mar 22, 2011 at 17:57
MrHenMrHen
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Without further reference, on time is probably a better construction. A time has been set (a deadline) and the task will be done by then.
The project was scheduled for three months and it came in on time.
In time is usually used to refer to being completed in relation to something else.
I arrived at home in time to see my children before they left for school.
answered Aug 1, 2012 at 17:36
bibbib
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It seems to be the prepositional phrase for xxx that makes the difference. If I say,
Please submit your paper in time.
You may ask
In time for what?
But if I say
Please submit your paper on time.
You might ask
When is it due?
answered Mar 22, 2011 at 23:00
kojirokojiro
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The two are both proper grammar. However, they carry different meanings. «Let the task be done on time.» implies it to be completed by a certain time (usually a scheduled deadline) and no later. «Let the task be done in time.» implies the task should be completed by the specified time.
Let’s use different verbs: «Let the task be started on time.» implies it to be started at a certain time and no earlier. «Let the task be started in time.» implies the task should be started by the specified time and no later.
Because of limited context, it is hard to say which would fit this case better.
answered Aug 1, 2012 at 17:34
American LukeAmerican Luke
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You would use «on time» to mean by a certain specific date an time. «In time» describes an event in which the chronology may not be that explicit.
Papers are due on 11/15 by noon. All students are expected to submit their papers on time.
Do you think we can get help on this project in time for it to be useful?
answered Mar 22, 2011 at 17:55
RobustoRobusto
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-
#1
Hi,
In my Business English workbook it’s said that we say «to arrive at work», but then there is this sentence: «I always arrive on time FOR work». Are they both correct? And can we say «to arrive to work»?
Thanks!
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#2
You arrive at work. See arrive (to).
If you say to arrive to work it would mean to arrive in order to work (where to is part of the infinitive). Anything else is informal or non-standard English.
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#3
Ok, so the sentence should be: «I always arrive on time at work»? Or rather «I always arrive at work on time»?
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#4
Both are possible, although I would prefer at work on time.
(A more colloquial version is I always get to work on time.)
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#5
«I always arrive on time at work»?
I don’t find the word order natural and it sounds odd to me. I would really go for your second sentence out of the two.
Last edited: Apr 12, 2016
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#6
I had the same feeling, but wanted to make sure. Still, I have one doubt… isn’t it like this that there is an expression «on time for» (e.g. «on time for breakfast») and then it’s correct to say «I always arrive on time for work»?
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#7
I don’t have any problem with «»on time for…». What makes it sound odd in your sentence is «at work» following «on time» — the prepositional phrase of place should come before the time phrase, usually.
-
#8
You may be thinking of in time for, which is not usually used in the same way as on time (punctually)
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#9
Thank you for answers — I’m still confused though, whether the sentence «I always arrive on time for work» is correct or not. On one hand, as e2efour pointed out, you can only arrive AT work, but on the other, Englishmypassion seems to find the sentence correct.
I’ve also found this thread: be in/on time for , which makes me think that maybe you can say «to be on time for work», but you can’t say «to arrive on time for work». Is my guess right?
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#10
I would not myself say I always arrive on time for work in BE, but I always arrive at work on time.
Let’s say a meeting starts at 9 am. You can be in time for the meeting (9 am or earlier) or on time for the meeting (9 am), if people say this instead of arrive at the meeting on time.
Last edited: Apr 13, 2016
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#11
In my Business English workbook
it’s saidit says that we say «to arrive at work», but then there is this sentence: «I always arrive on time FOR work». Are they both correct? And can we say ?
They are all correct if you have the correct context:
To arrive at work -> to arrive at the place where you work. -> at indicates a place (in space or time)
«I always arrive on time for work» -> «I always arrive on time for the purpose of work[ing]»
«To arrive to work» = «to arrive in order to work»->
A: «Have you come [in order] to take photographs?»
B: «No, I have come [in order] to work.»
The order of modifying phrases in English is Place, Manner, Time.
I went to London ..by train yesterday.
……………Place,.. Manner,… Time.
«I always arrive for work on time.»
The order can be changed to add emphasis. The first element is emphasised.
Last edited: Apr 13, 2016
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#12
Thanks, PaulQ, for such an exact and exhaustive explanation (and correcting my mistake, too) — that’s been a great help!
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#13
I don’t find the word order natural and it sounds odd to me. I would really go for your second sentence out of the two.
this one word work better as «I always arrive at work on time» not «I always arrive on time at work»
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#14
That’s what I said, Caitlin. Thanks a ton.
Welcome to the forum!