English Vocabulary Lesson on IN TIME and ON TIME / AT THE END and IN THE END

The video tutorial explains the differences between the expressions 'on time' and 'in time'. 'In time' is used to indicate arriving before a deadline, while 'on time' refers to punctuality at a specific time. The tutorial also covers the expressions 'at the end' and 'in the end', highlighting their distinct meanings. Examples are provided to clarify each expression's usage. The video concludes with a recap and a question to engage viewers.

What does the expression 'in time' signify?

• Arriving exactly at the scheduled time

• Arriving just before a deadline

• Arriving at any random time

• Arriving after the event has started

Which expression would you use to describe someone who is punctual?

• At the end

• On time

• In time

• Too late

If someone arrives 'too late', what does it mean in relation to 'in time'?

• They arrived before the deadline

• They arrived after the deadline

• They arrived at the wrong location

• They arrived exactly on time

What does 'at the end' refer to?

• A specific concluding time

• The final outcome

• The beginning of an event

• An unexpected result

How is 'in the end' different from 'at the end'?

• 'In the end' refers to a specific time

• 'In the end' is used for punctuality

• 'In the end' means finally or eventually

• 'In the end' is used for deadlines