US /aʊt ʌv taɪm/
・UK /aut ɔv taim/
We are out of time.
>> WE ARE OUT OF TIME.
>> WE'RE OUT OF TIME.
Rob: It does. Well, we're almost out of time now.
Rob: It does. Well, we're almost out of time now.
We're running out of time, gentlemen.
LEHRER: We're running out of time, gentlemen.
I'm just slightly nervous that Albert's going to run out of time.
I'm just slightly nervous that Albert's going to run out of time.
What a what? He's asking me to hurry up. We're almost out of time? Time for what? Oh, to start the lesson. Hi. Today's lesson's on prepositions of time. You might see a bit of a prepositional phrase where I put two words together, it's not just a preposition, but understand that these prepositions do tell us about time. I know you've done prepositions where it's about place or movement, right? But, you know, when we say, by, I got here by foot, or by nine o'clock, right? These ones are specific prepositions that we don't usually... Well, native speakers use, but you may not use, and I want to introduce them to you today so you can help master the language. Let's go to the board, shall we?
Next, out of. Out, right? We've got of, two of them together. Well, when we say you're out of something, it means to be out of time or use up your time. Example, I had a test.
But unfortunately, I am slowly running out of time.
But unfortunately, I am slowly running out of time.
So, oh, we're running out of time.
So, oh, we're running out of time.
I'm afraid we're running out of time let's take two more questions let me jump in with a question
I'm afraid we're running out of time.
You hurt me numb, and for that I've run out of time to have pain to feel.
You hurt me numb, and for that I've run out of time