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The phrase is "just in time for (something)," meaning to get there before it is too late. For example:
🔸We got to the airport just in time for our flight.
🔸He arrived just in time for the start of the show.
🔸You're just in time! I was about to put on some coffee.
A lot of people thought the answer was "on" but there is a difference between "in time" and "on time."
If someone arrives "in time" for something, they get there before and usually with a small amount of spare time. However, to be "on time" means arriving at the scheduled time.
Let's say there is a meeting at 9am. If you arrive at 9am, you are "on time" for the meeting. If you arrive at 8:45, you get there "in time" for the meeting.
@uted_en
🔸We got to the airport just in time for our flight.
🔸He arrived just in time for the start of the show.
🔸You're just in time! I was about to put on some coffee.
A lot of people thought the answer was "on" but there is a difference between "in time" and "on time."
If someone arrives "in time" for something, they get there before and usually with a small amount of spare time. However, to be "on time" means arriving at the scheduled time.
Let's say there is a meeting at 9am. If you arrive at 9am, you are "on time" for the meeting. If you arrive at 8:45, you get there "in time" for the meeting.
@uted_en
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