Don't worry, I'll be at your place in an hour
vs
Don't worry, I'll be at your place within an hour
What is the difference in meaning between the two sentence? Or more exactly, what is the different between "in" and "within" in the same context?![]()
Okay, as you said, "within" suggests that I will arrive anytime before an hour, so what about in?
I began to realize the difference.
If we say:" I'll be at Mike's place within an hour", you mean that 60 minutes at the most will you be at Mike's
If we say:" I'll be at Mike's place in an hour", only after an hour will we get to Mike's
Is it right?
What do you mean by "quote you on it?
Moreover, what are the differences between ( or among? need help here) "Before and hour", "Within an hour", "In an hour", " After an hour"?
Last edited by belly_ttt; 25-Nov-2007 at 05:36.
Anyone?