What is the difference between'time is up' and 'time is over'
Are the two phrases'time is up' and 'time is over' used in different contexts or can be used to convey the same meaning
phrases
asked Sep 25 '13 at 17:04
ReenaReena
31113
add a comment |
Are the two phrases'time is up' and 'time is over' used in different contexts or can be used to convey the same meaning
phrases
asked Sep 25 '13 at 17:04
ReenaReena
31113
add a comment |
Are the two phrases'time is up' and 'time is over' used in different contexts or can be used to convey the same meaning
phrases
asked Sep 25 '13 at 17:04
ReenaReena
31113
Are the two phrases'time is up' and 'time is over' used in different contexts or can be used to convey the same meaning
phrases
phrases
asked Sep 25 '13 at 17:04
ReenaReena
31113
asked Sep 25 '13 at 17:04
ReenaReena
31113
asked Sep 25 '13 at 17:04
ReenaReena
31113
asked Sep 25 '13 at 17:04
ReenaReena
31113
asked Sep 25 '13 at 17:04
ReenaReena
31113
31113
add a comment |
add a comment |
8 Answers
8
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"Time is over" seems to refer to time as a period that has passed. "Time is up" seems to refer to time as a certain deadline that has been reached. So when one says that the time to submit applications is over, it means that the opportunity to submit an application is missed, and when one says that the time is up, it means that you should submit your application ASAP, since it is your last chance.
answered Sep 25 '13 at 18:12
Alex MayantsAlex Mayants
77127
is the phrase "time is over" even used in standard English ? would you provide a reference because i couldn't find any .
– kiyarash
Jun 29 '16 at 17:02
add a comment |
I think 'time is up' is more recent, more immediate and so tends to refer to the moment of reaching a deadline or soon after i.e. still relevant, while 'time is over' is more broad and general and so tends to refer to a period of time that is in the past and not of current relevance. The immediateness of 'time is up' is what I think gives it its relative abruptness and so its negativity in some contexts.
answered Sep 30 '13 at 8:40
Mary-Jo O'RourkeMary-Jo O'Rourke
212
add a comment |
"Time is over" seems to be somewhat rarer. I see a few examples from a quick Google in contexts like:
The time for you to submit your applications is over (the opportunity or time period has passed)
Break time is over for Congress (the time period being described has ended)
So "time is over" can apply to both longer fixed time periods (many days or more) and is used with phrases like "break time" or "excuse time", whereas "time is up" typically means that a short time period has expired, such as to complete a test, and only seems to be used for periods of a few hours or less.
answered Sep 25 '13 at 17:20
DanDan
1863
add a comment |
I would say that '(the) time is up' is more informal and emotional than '(the) time is over'.
For that reason Your time is up! (as in playing a game) is going to be more common than Your time is over! and "The time period for applications is over" is going to be more common than "The time period for applications is up." ("The time period for applications has passed" is even better in my view.)
Also notice the following contrast: "Your time at the company is up" is more threatening or at least more dismissive than "Your time at the company is over."
Similarly 'X's time is up' is a somewhat rude euphemism for the idea that somebody is about to die; you can even use it to make a threat ("Your time is up!"). That can't be done with over.
answered Sep 29 '13 at 8:25
MerkMerk
3,379919
add a comment |
They both express the same essential meaning: A period of time has ended.
The connotations of the two are slightly different. "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.
"Time is over" signals the end of a longer period; one that could have conceivably lasted forever. If it is associated with a deadline for a particular task than the deadline is not typically rushed -- the allotted amount should be more than enough time to complete the task.
This usage is very similar to phrases such as "time has ended" or "time has gone" or even "from another time."
The time for joking is over.
Put away your disco clothes; that time is over.
Now that the ruler has died, this dynasty's time is over.
answered Oct 2 '13 at 21:49
MrHenMrHen
29.9k19106235
add a comment |
'Time is up' is used to show that the time allocated in carrying out an activity has ended and you should therefore stop and submit it wherelse the phrase 'Time is over' means that the long time allocated in carrying out an activity and submitting has ended thus the whole of the work/activity is rendered useless and of no significance.
answered Mar 25 '14 at 19:19
Muthiani JamesMuthiani James
1
add a comment |
time is respect
time is a whole existance if many deep educated stupid naive self gullible young easyled experiences
Each ones outcome ;(personally mine ) isay tome .
is i say?? Time toome as led me short
as the time iwas given
existance life only led my self unejucated bone idleness to ashorter time .of such exceptional being on earth ,born todie Time upp.....
twalker 2019 time 4.13am .
answered yesterday
traceywalkertraceywalker
1
New contributor
traceywalker is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I've flagged this as "Not An Answer" but it is on the borderline of "rude or abusive" as it's disrespectful to our EL&U community to post this kind of nonsense on our site.
– Chappo
23 hours ago
Strange style of answer for a site titled "English Language and Usage". Try again when you're sober.
– RedSonja
18 hours ago
This does not provide an answer to the question. Once you have sufficient reputation you will be able to comment on any post; instead, provide answers that don't require clarification from the asker. - From Review
– choster
12 hours ago
add a comment |
i think time is up refer to the term "up" which means thoroughly.i.e the period of time is well expired .E.g i have to put an end to a class at five sharp so, i say to the students "time is up". whereas, the term over is refer to something more .so , time is over implies that asome minutes are just added.
answered Apr 17 '15 at 0:54
valentino JEANvalentino JEAN
1
You could improve this question (and perhaps attract upvotes!) in two ways: use conventional spelling, grammar, and punctuation (i.e. write more carefully), and, much more importantly substantiate your position with references to reliable authorities. SE is very different from other Q&A sites; unvarnished opinions don't do well here.
– Dan Bron
Apr 17 '15 at 18:56
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8 Answers
8
active
oldest
votes
8 Answers
8
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
"Time is over" seems to refer to time as a period that has passed. "Time is up" seems to refer to time as a certain deadline that has been reached. So when one says that the time to submit applications is over, it means that the opportunity to submit an application is missed, and when one says that the time is up, it means that you should submit your application ASAP, since it is your last chance.
answered Sep 25 '13 at 18:12
Alex MayantsAlex Mayants
77127
is the phrase "time is over" even used in standard English ? would you provide a reference because i couldn't find any .
– kiyarash
Jun 29 '16 at 17:02
add a comment |
"Time is over" seems to refer to time as a period that has passed. "Time is up" seems to refer to time as a certain deadline that has been reached. So when one says that the time to submit applications is over, it means that the opportunity to submit an application is missed, and when one says that the time is up, it means that you should submit your application ASAP, since it is your last chance.
answered Sep 25 '13 at 18:12
Alex MayantsAlex Mayants
77127
is the phrase "time is over" even used in standard English ? would you provide a reference because i couldn't find any .
– kiyarash
Jun 29 '16 at 17:02
add a comment |
"Time is over" seems to refer to time as a period that has passed. "Time is up" seems to refer to time as a certain deadline that has been reached. So when one says that the time to submit applications is over, it means that the opportunity to submit an application is missed, and when one says that the time is up, it means that you should submit your application ASAP, since it is your last chance.
answered Sep 25 '13 at 18:12
Alex MayantsAlex Mayants
77127
"Time is over" seems to refer to time as a period that has passed. "Time is up" seems to refer to time as a certain deadline that has been reached. So when one says that the time to submit applications is over, it means that the opportunity to submit an application is missed, and when one says that the time is up, it means that you should submit your application ASAP, since it is your last chance.
answered Sep 25 '13 at 18:12
Alex MayantsAlex Mayants
77127
answered Sep 25 '13 at 18:12
Alex MayantsAlex Mayants
77127
answered Sep 25 '13 at 18:12
Alex MayantsAlex Mayants
77127
answered Sep 25 '13 at 18:12
Alex MayantsAlex Mayants
77127
77127
is the phrase "time is over" even used in standard English ? would you provide a reference because i couldn't find any .
– kiyarash
Jun 29 '16 at 17:02
add a comment |
is the phrase "time is over" even used in standard English ? would you provide a reference because i couldn't find any .
– kiyarash
Jun 29 '16 at 17:02
is the phrase "time is over" even used in standard English ? would you provide a reference because i couldn't find any .
– kiyarash
Jun 29 '16 at 17:02
is the phrase "time is over" even used in standard English ? would you provide a reference because i couldn't find any .
– kiyarash
Jun 29 '16 at 17:02
add a comment |
I think 'time is up' is more recent, more immediate and so tends to refer to the moment of reaching a deadline or soon after i.e. still relevant, while 'time is over' is more broad and general and so tends to refer to a period of time that is in the past and not of current relevance. The immediateness of 'time is up' is what I think gives it its relative abruptness and so its negativity in some contexts.
answered Sep 30 '13 at 8:40
Mary-Jo O'RourkeMary-Jo O'Rourke
212
add a comment |
I think 'time is up' is more recent, more immediate and so tends to refer to the moment of reaching a deadline or soon after i.e. still relevant, while 'time is over' is more broad and general and so tends to refer to a period of time that is in the past and not of current relevance. The immediateness of 'time is up' is what I think gives it its relative abruptness and so its negativity in some contexts.
answered Sep 30 '13 at 8:40
Mary-Jo O'RourkeMary-Jo O'Rourke
212
add a comment |
I think 'time is up' is more recent, more immediate and so tends to refer to the moment of reaching a deadline or soon after i.e. still relevant, while 'time is over' is more broad and general and so tends to refer to a period of time that is in the past and not of current relevance. The immediateness of 'time is up' is what I think gives it its relative abruptness and so its negativity in some contexts.
answered Sep 30 '13 at 8:40
Mary-Jo O'RourkeMary-Jo O'Rourke
212
I think 'time is up' is more recent, more immediate and so tends to refer to the moment of reaching a deadline or soon after i.e. still relevant, while 'time is over' is more broad and general and so tends to refer to a period of time that is in the past and not of current relevance. The immediateness of 'time is up' is what I think gives it its relative abruptness and so its negativity in some contexts.
answered Sep 30 '13 at 8:40
Mary-Jo O'RourkeMary-Jo O'Rourke
212
answered Sep 30 '13 at 8:40
Mary-Jo O'RourkeMary-Jo O'Rourke
212
answered Sep 30 '13 at 8:40
Mary-Jo O'RourkeMary-Jo O'Rourke
212
answered Sep 30 '13 at 8:40
Mary-Jo O'RourkeMary-Jo O'Rourke
212
212
add a comment |
add a comment |
"Time is over" seems to be somewhat rarer. I see a few examples from a quick Google in contexts like:
The time for you to submit your applications is over (the opportunity or time period has passed)
Break time is over for Congress (the time period being described has ended)
So "time is over" can apply to both longer fixed time periods (many days or more) and is used with phrases like "break time" or "excuse time", whereas "time is up" typically means that a short time period has expired, such as to complete a test, and only seems to be used for periods of a few hours or less.
answered Sep 25 '13 at 17:20
DanDan
1863
add a comment |
"Time is over" seems to be somewhat rarer. I see a few examples from a quick Google in contexts like:
The time for you to submit your applications is over (the opportunity or time period has passed)
Break time is over for Congress (the time period being described has ended)
So "time is over" can apply to both longer fixed time periods (many days or more) and is used with phrases like "break time" or "excuse time", whereas "time is up" typically means that a short time period has expired, such as to complete a test, and only seems to be used for periods of a few hours or less.
answered Sep 25 '13 at 17:20
DanDan
1863
add a comment |
"Time is over" seems to be somewhat rarer. I see a few examples from a quick Google in contexts like:
The time for you to submit your applications is over (the opportunity or time period has passed)
Break time is over for Congress (the time period being described has ended)
So "time is over" can apply to both longer fixed time periods (many days or more) and is used with phrases like "break time" or "excuse time", whereas "time is up" typically means that a short time period has expired, such as to complete a test, and only seems to be used for periods of a few hours or less.
answered Sep 25 '13 at 17:20
DanDan
1863
"Time is over" seems to be somewhat rarer. I see a few examples from a quick Google in contexts like:
The time for you to submit your applications is over (the opportunity or time period has passed)
Break time is over for Congress (the time period being described has ended)
So "time is over" can apply to both longer fixed time periods (many days or more) and is used with phrases like "break time" or "excuse time", whereas "time is up" typically means that a short time period has expired, such as to complete a test, and only seems to be used for periods of a few hours or less.
answered Sep 25 '13 at 17:20
DanDan
1863
answered Sep 25 '13 at 17:20
DanDan
1863
answered Sep 25 '13 at 17:20
DanDan
1863
answered Sep 25 '13 at 17:20
DanDan
1863
1863
add a comment |
add a comment |
I would say that '(the) time is up' is more informal and emotional than '(the) time is over'.
For that reason Your time is up! (as in playing a game) is going to be more common than Your time is over! and "The time period for applications is over" is going to be more common than "The time period for applications is up." ("The time period for applications has passed" is even better in my view.)
Also notice the following contrast: "Your time at the company is up" is more threatening or at least more dismissive than "Your time at the company is over."
Similarly 'X's time is up' is a somewhat rude euphemism for the idea that somebody is about to die; you can even use it to make a threat ("Your time is up!"). That can't be done with over.
answered Sep 29 '13 at 8:25
MerkMerk
3,379919
add a comment |
I would say that '(the) time is up' is more informal and emotional than '(the) time is over'.
For that reason Your time is up! (as in playing a game) is going to be more common than Your time is over! and "The time period for applications is over" is going to be more common than "The time period for applications is up." ("The time period for applications has passed" is even better in my view.)
Also notice the following contrast: "Your time at the company is up" is more threatening or at least more dismissive than "Your time at the company is over."
Similarly 'X's time is up' is a somewhat rude euphemism for the idea that somebody is about to die; you can even use it to make a threat ("Your time is up!"). That can't be done with over.
answered Sep 29 '13 at 8:25
MerkMerk
3,379919
add a comment |
I would say that '(the) time is up' is more informal and emotional than '(the) time is over'.
For that reason Your time is up! (as in playing a game) is going to be more common than Your time is over! and "The time period for applications is over" is going to be more common than "The time period for applications is up." ("The time period for applications has passed" is even better in my view.)
Also notice the following contrast: "Your time at the company is up" is more threatening or at least more dismissive than "Your time at the company is over."
Similarly 'X's time is up' is a somewhat rude euphemism for the idea that somebody is about to die; you can even use it to make a threat ("Your time is up!"). That can't be done with over.
answered Sep 29 '13 at 8:25
MerkMerk
3,379919
I would say that '(the) time is up' is more informal and emotional than '(the) time is over'.
For that reason Your time is up! (as in playing a game) is going to be more common than Your time is over! and "The time period for applications is over" is going to be more common than "The time period for applications is up." ("The time period for applications has passed" is even better in my view.)
Also notice the following contrast: "Your time at the company is up" is more threatening or at least more dismissive than "Your time at the company is over."
Similarly 'X's time is up' is a somewhat rude euphemism for the idea that somebody is about to die; you can even use it to make a threat ("Your time is up!"). That can't be done with over.
answered Sep 29 '13 at 8:25
MerkMerk
3,379919
answered Sep 29 '13 at 8:25
MerkMerk
3,379919
answered Sep 29 '13 at 8:25
MerkMerk
3,379919
answered Sep 29 '13 at 8:25
MerkMerk
3,379919
3,379919
add a comment |
add a comment |
They both express the same essential meaning: A period of time has ended.
The connotations of the two are slightly different. "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.
"Time is over" signals the end of a longer period; one that could have conceivably lasted forever. If it is associated with a deadline for a particular task than the deadline is not typically rushed -- the allotted amount should be more than enough time to complete the task.
This usage is very similar to phrases such as "time has ended" or "time has gone" or even "from another time."
The time for joking is over.
Put away your disco clothes; that time is over.
Now that the ruler has died, this dynasty's time is over.
answered Oct 2 '13 at 21:49
MrHenMrHen
29.9k19106235
add a comment |
They both express the same essential meaning: A period of time has ended.
The connotations of the two are slightly different. "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.
"Time is over" signals the end of a longer period; one that could have conceivably lasted forever. If it is associated with a deadline for a particular task than the deadline is not typically rushed -- the allotted amount should be more than enough time to complete the task.
This usage is very similar to phrases such as "time has ended" or "time has gone" or even "from another time."
The time for joking is over.
Put away your disco clothes; that time is over.
Now that the ruler has died, this dynasty's time is over.
answered Oct 2 '13 at 21:49
MrHenMrHen
29.9k19106235
add a comment |
They both express the same essential meaning: A period of time has ended.
The connotations of the two are slightly different. "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.
"Time is over" signals the end of a longer period; one that could have conceivably lasted forever. If it is associated with a deadline for a particular task than the deadline is not typically rushed -- the allotted amount should be more than enough time to complete the task.
This usage is very similar to phrases such as "time has ended" or "time has gone" or even "from another time."
The time for joking is over.
Put away your disco clothes; that time is over.
Now that the ruler has died, this dynasty's time is over.
answered Oct 2 '13 at 21:49
MrHenMrHen
29.9k19106235
They both express the same essential meaning: A period of time has ended.
The connotations of the two are slightly different. "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.
"Time is over" signals the end of a longer period; one that could have conceivably lasted forever. If it is associated with a deadline for a particular task than the deadline is not typically rushed -- the allotted amount should be more than enough time to complete the task.
This usage is very similar to phrases such as "time has ended" or "time has gone" or even "from another time."
The time for joking is over.
Put away your disco clothes; that time is over.
Now that the ruler has died, this dynasty's time is over.
answered Oct 2 '13 at 21:49
MrHenMrHen
29.9k19106235
answered Oct 2 '13 at 21:49
MrHenMrHen
29.9k19106235
answered Oct 2 '13 at 21:49
MrHenMrHen
29.9k19106235
answered Oct 2 '13 at 21:49
MrHenMrHen
29.9k19106235
29.9k19106235
add a comment |
add a comment |
'Time is up' is used to show that the time allocated in carrying out an activity has ended and you should therefore stop and submit it wherelse the phrase 'Time is over' means that the long time allocated in carrying out an activity and submitting has ended thus the whole of the work/activity is rendered useless and of no significance.
answered Mar 25 '14 at 19:19
Muthiani JamesMuthiani James
1
add a comment |
'Time is up' is used to show that the time allocated in carrying out an activity has ended and you should therefore stop and submit it wherelse the phrase 'Time is over' means that the long time allocated in carrying out an activity and submitting has ended thus the whole of the work/activity is rendered useless and of no significance.
answered Mar 25 '14 at 19:19
Muthiani JamesMuthiani James
1
add a comment |
'Time is up' is used to show that the time allocated in carrying out an activity has ended and you should therefore stop and submit it wherelse the phrase 'Time is over' means that the long time allocated in carrying out an activity and submitting has ended thus the whole of the work/activity is rendered useless and of no significance.
answered Mar 25 '14 at 19:19
Muthiani JamesMuthiani James
1
'Time is up' is used to show that the time allocated in carrying out an activity has ended and you should therefore stop and submit it wherelse the phrase 'Time is over' means that the long time allocated in carrying out an activity and submitting has ended thus the whole of the work/activity is rendered useless and of no significance.
answered Mar 25 '14 at 19:19
Muthiani JamesMuthiani James
1
answered Mar 25 '14 at 19:19
Muthiani JamesMuthiani James
1
answered Mar 25 '14 at 19:19
Muthiani JamesMuthiani James
1
answered Mar 25 '14 at 19:19
Muthiani JamesMuthiani James
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
time is respect
time is a whole existance if many deep educated stupid naive self gullible young easyled experiences
Each ones outcome ;(personally mine ) isay tome .
is i say?? Time toome as led me short
as the time iwas given
existance life only led my self unejucated bone idleness to ashorter time .of such exceptional being on earth ,born todie Time upp.....
twalker 2019 time 4.13am .
answered yesterday
traceywalkertraceywalker
1
New contributor
traceywalker is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I've flagged this as "Not An Answer" but it is on the borderline of "rude or abusive" as it's disrespectful to our EL&U community to post this kind of nonsense on our site.
– Chappo
23 hours ago
Strange style of answer for a site titled "English Language and Usage". Try again when you're sober.
– RedSonja
18 hours ago
This does not provide an answer to the question. Once you have sufficient reputation you will be able to comment on any post; instead, provide answers that don't require clarification from the asker. - From Review
– choster
12 hours ago
add a comment |
time is respect
time is a whole existance if many deep educated stupid naive self gullible young easyled experiences
Each ones outcome ;(personally mine ) isay tome .
is i say?? Time toome as led me short
as the time iwas given
existance life only led my self unejucated bone idleness to ashorter time .of such exceptional being on earth ,born todie Time upp.....
twalker 2019 time 4.13am .
answered yesterday
traceywalkertraceywalker
1
New contributor
traceywalker is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I've flagged this as "Not An Answer" but it is on the borderline of "rude or abusive" as it's disrespectful to our EL&U community to post this kind of nonsense on our site.
– Chappo
23 hours ago
Strange style of answer for a site titled "English Language and Usage". Try again when you're sober.
– RedSonja
18 hours ago
This does not provide an answer to the question. Once you have sufficient reputation you will be able to comment on any post; instead, provide answers that don't require clarification from the asker. - From Review
– choster
12 hours ago
add a comment |
time is respect
time is a whole existance if many deep educated stupid naive self gullible young easyled experiences
Each ones outcome ;(personally mine ) isay tome .
is i say?? Time toome as led me short
as the time iwas given
existance life only led my self unejucated bone idleness to ashorter time .of such exceptional being on earth ,born todie Time upp.....
twalker 2019 time 4.13am .
answered yesterday
traceywalkertraceywalker
1
New contributor
traceywalker is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
time is respect
time is a whole existance if many deep educated stupid naive self gullible young easyled experiences
Each ones outcome ;(personally mine ) isay tome .
is i say?? Time toome as led me short
as the time iwas given
existance life only led my self unejucated bone idleness to ashorter time .of such exceptional being on earth ,born todie Time upp.....
twalker 2019 time 4.13am .
answered yesterday
traceywalkertraceywalker
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answered yesterday
traceywalkertraceywalker
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answered yesterday
traceywalkertraceywalker
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answered yesterday
traceywalkertraceywalker
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1
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traceywalker is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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New contributor
traceywalker is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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I've flagged this as "Not An Answer" but it is on the borderline of "rude or abusive" as it's disrespectful to our EL&U community to post this kind of nonsense on our site.
– Chappo
23 hours ago
Strange style of answer for a site titled "English Language and Usage". Try again when you're sober.
– RedSonja
18 hours ago
This does not provide an answer to the question. Once you have sufficient reputation you will be able to comment on any post; instead, provide answers that don't require clarification from the asker. - From Review
– choster
12 hours ago
add a comment |
I've flagged this as "Not An Answer" but it is on the borderline of "rude or abusive" as it's disrespectful to our EL&U community to post this kind of nonsense on our site.
– Chappo
23 hours ago
Strange style of answer for a site titled "English Language and Usage". Try again when you're sober.
– RedSonja
18 hours ago
This does not provide an answer to the question. Once you have sufficient reputation you will be able to comment on any post; instead, provide answers that don't require clarification from the asker. - From Review
– choster
12 hours ago
I've flagged this as "Not An Answer" but it is on the borderline of "rude or abusive" as it's disrespectful to our EL&U community to post this kind of nonsense on our site.
– Chappo
23 hours ago
I've flagged this as "Not An Answer" but it is on the borderline of "rude or abusive" as it's disrespectful to our EL&U community to post this kind of nonsense on our site.
– Chappo
23 hours ago
Strange style of answer for a site titled "English Language and Usage". Try again when you're sober.
– RedSonja
18 hours ago
Strange style of answer for a site titled "English Language and Usage". Try again when you're sober.
– RedSonja
18 hours ago
This does not provide an answer to the question. Once you have sufficient reputation you will be able to comment on any post; instead, provide answers that don't require clarification from the asker. - From Review
– choster
12 hours ago
This does not provide an answer to the question. Once you have sufficient reputation you will be able to comment on any post; instead, provide answers that don't require clarification from the asker. - From Review
– choster
12 hours ago
add a comment |
i think time is up refer to the term "up" which means thoroughly.i.e the period of time is well expired .E.g i have to put an end to a class at five sharp so, i say to the students "time is up". whereas, the term over is refer to something more .so , time is over implies that asome minutes are just added.
answered Apr 17 '15 at 0:54
valentino JEANvalentino JEAN
1
You could improve this question (and perhaps attract upvotes!) in two ways: use conventional spelling, grammar, and punctuation (i.e. write more carefully), and, much more importantly substantiate your position with references to reliable authorities. SE is very different from other Q&A sites; unvarnished opinions don't do well here.
– Dan Bron
Apr 17 '15 at 18:56
add a comment |
i think time is up refer to the term "up" which means thoroughly.i.e the period of time is well expired .E.g i have to put an end to a class at five sharp so, i say to the students "time is up". whereas, the term over is refer to something more .so , time is over implies that asome minutes are just added.
answered Apr 17 '15 at 0:54
valentino JEANvalentino JEAN
1
You could improve this question (and perhaps attract upvotes!) in two ways: use conventional spelling, grammar, and punctuation (i.e. write more carefully), and, much more importantly substantiate your position with references to reliable authorities. SE is very different from other Q&A sites; unvarnished opinions don't do well here.
– Dan Bron
Apr 17 '15 at 18:56
add a comment |
i think time is up refer to the term "up" which means thoroughly.i.e the period of time is well expired .E.g i have to put an end to a class at five sharp so, i say to the students "time is up". whereas, the term over is refer to something more .so , time is over implies that asome minutes are just added.
answered Apr 17 '15 at 0:54
valentino JEANvalentino JEAN
1
i think time is up refer to the term "up" which means thoroughly.i.e the period of time is well expired .E.g i have to put an end to a class at five sharp so, i say to the students "time is up". whereas, the term over is refer to something more .so , time is over implies that asome minutes are just added.
answered Apr 17 '15 at 0:54
valentino JEANvalentino JEAN
1
answered Apr 17 '15 at 0:54
valentino JEANvalentino JEAN
1
answered Apr 17 '15 at 0:54
valentino JEANvalentino JEAN
1
answered Apr 17 '15 at 0:54
valentino JEANvalentino JEAN
1
1
You could improve this question (and perhaps attract upvotes!) in two ways: use conventional spelling, grammar, and punctuation (i.e. write more carefully), and, much more importantly substantiate your position with references to reliable authorities. SE is very different from other Q&A sites; unvarnished opinions don't do well here.
– Dan Bron
Apr 17 '15 at 18:56
add a comment |
You could improve this question (and perhaps attract upvotes!) in two ways: use conventional spelling, grammar, and punctuation (i.e. write more carefully), and, much more importantly substantiate your position with references to reliable authorities. SE is very different from other Q&A sites; unvarnished opinions don't do well here.
– Dan Bron
Apr 17 '15 at 18:56
You could improve this question (and perhaps attract upvotes!) in two ways: use conventional spelling, grammar, and punctuation (i.e. write more carefully), and, much more importantly substantiate your position with references to reliable authorities. SE is very different from other Q&A sites; unvarnished opinions don't do well here.
– Dan Bron
Apr 17 '15 at 18:56
You could improve this question (and perhaps attract upvotes!) in two ways: use conventional spelling, grammar, and punctuation (i.e. write more carefully), and, much more importantly substantiate your position with references to reliable authorities. SE is very different from other Q&A sites; unvarnished opinions don't do well here.
– Dan Bron
Apr 17 '15 at 18:56
add a comment |
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