Question

When is the meeting is it which 2.00?
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Answer 1

Explanation:

hlo mate here's your answer

Which is correct: " the meeting starts AT two o'clock" Or " the meeting starts AROUND two o'clock"?

Either can be correct, but the meanings are a little different.

“The meeting starts at two o’clock” means “The time that the meeting will start has been definitely decided; it will begin at two o’clock, not before and not after that time.”

“The meeting starts around two o’clock” means “The meeting will start at approximately two o’clock, but the real starting time might be a little earlier or a little later.” At least in the United States, this strongly implies that the actual start time hasn’t been decided yet, but will be decided in time to tell everyone involved when they ought to be at the meeting location and ready to start.

Original question: Which is correct: " the meeting starts AT two o'clock" Or " the meeting starts AROUND two o'clock"?

I hope its help you mark as brainlist plz