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victoria
Could you tell me the differences between "in twenty minutes' time" and "in twenty minutes"? Are they the same?
Nov 22, 2013 10:15 PM
Answers · 4
They are the same
November 22, 2013
They could mean the same, depending on context. However, I could say, "You should complete this section of the test in twenty minutes", meaning "this part should be completed within twenty minutes" (but when you choose to start and end is not specified). If I said, "You should start in twenty minutes time", it means you should start twenty minutes from now (at that specific time).
November 22, 2013
I'm pretty sure it means the same thing. Just 2different ways of saying it.
November 22, 2013
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