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"What time" vs "At what time" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
2 "What time did you arrive at class today? " would be clear and direct. Whether your classmate responds with a precise answer is another matter!

in two weeks/ weeks' or week's time? | WordReference Forums
I think we need to have it, because we say in one week's time - never in one week time. This means we need the possessive apostrophe for two weeks too - i.e. two weeks' time.

time - English notation for hour, minutes and seconds - English ...
From the time 01:00:00 to the time 02:34:56 is a duration of 1 hour, 34 minutes and 56 seconds (1h 34′ 56″) Prime markers start single and are multiplied for susbsequent appearances, so minutes use a single prime ′ and seconds use a double-prime ″.

2 years time / 2 years' time - WordReference Forums
Hello!! Which of the two options is the correct one? - I'll visit you in 2 years time. - I'll visit you in 2 years' time. Is the possessive 's necessary? Thanks!!

word order for time, day and date - WordReference Forums
I've been wondering how to put the time, day and date in the right order. Can anybody help me? I'd like to make an appointment for Friday at 2:00 on Feb...

get off work or take off work? | WordReference Forums
You should ask 'what time do you get off work?' or 'what time do you finish work?' To 'take time off work' means to take a holiday, or not go in to work that day. eg.

in 2 months' time - WordReference Forums
Hi all; What's the difference between "in 2 months' time" and "in 2 months time" here? What meaning does an apostrophe give here? This month is March. Our school's fair will be held in 2 months' time. In which month will the fair be held? Thanks in advance? Let's do mathematics book3

Timepoint vs. time point - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Since "point in time" still leads by a comfortable margin, it is the term you should favor for non-technical uses. Disclaimer: There is a usage of "time point" in music, referring to the start of a tone in a tone row. This usage, coined by Milton Babbitt in 1962, probably adds something extra to the "time point" curve.

What is the difference between'time is up' and 'time is over'
"Time's up" is very similar to the phrase "time's run out." It conveys an environment where time is a limited resource and someone is attempting to accomplish a particular task before the resource is used up or runs out. Time's up! Put your pencils down and pass your exams forward. I barely finished my exam before time was up.

What is correct to say: "next time" or "the next time"?
The next time I will meet you Next time I will meet you. I think both are correct, but do both sentences indicate different meaning?

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