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How to say: work (in/at/on/?) your hours

English Language & Usage Asked by DashSailor on May 18, 2021

My intention is to let a person (i.e. my employee), whom I’m talking to, to choose his/her work hours.

For example:

Employee: I’m going to do this task between 1-4 pm today.

Me: Sure, no problem. Work (in/at/on/?) your hours!

What preposition should I use?

2 Answers

To a native English's speaker ear, I don't think any of those (or any other preposition) would sound natural in that formulation. I would say "Sure, no problem. Work within whatever range of hours is suitable for you!".

Answered by Andrew Ferrier on May 18, 2021

We generally use certain prepositions On time= at the arranged time; not before, not after In time= not late; with a Comfortable margin Like in the sentences I reached the office in time for the meeting The meeting started on time.

Answered by S.B on May 18, 2021

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