Zoe
In the next two weeks? I will see you in the next two weeks. I will see you in two weeks' time. I will see you two weeks from now. I will see you the week after next. I will see you in two weeks. Do these sentences mean the same that they don't see each other again until two weeks from now? Does 'I will stay here for/ in 2 weeks' tell us about the length of stay? What is the difference between the two prepositions used in this case?
Mar 9, 2015 4:36 PM
Answers · 5
2
Only three of these sentences have this meaning, while two of them have a different meaning, I will see you in two weeks' time. I will see you two weeks from now. I will see you in two weeks. These three sentences all have the same meaning. I'd presume that we'd meet again on Monday 23rd March. I will see you the week after next. This is less precise. It would mean that I'll see you some time during the week of the 23 - 30 March. I will see you in the next two weeks. This means that I'll see you some time during the next two weeks - any day between now and 23rd March.
March 9, 2015
1
Best options : "I will see you in (exactly) two week's time" If I say this today, I will see you on exactly 23 March or around 23 March. "I have worked / I will work for 2 weeks" - use for + duration
March 9, 2015
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