Asked by rfvv

1. I arrived at the hospital at 7 p.m.

2. I arrived at the hospital at around 7 p.m.

3. I arrived at the hospital around 7 p.m.
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Can we use all the expressions?
Can we use 'at around' as in Sentence 3?

Answers

Answered by Reed
Yes to both questions.
Answered by rfvv
1. I arrived at the hospital at 7 p.m.

2. I arrived at the hospital at around 7 p.m.

3. I arrived at the hospital around 7 p.m.
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Can we use all the expressions?
Can we use 'at around' as in "Sentence 2"? Thank you. You mean all are grammatical?
Answered by Writeacher
The word "at" means right at that hour, so "at 7 p.m." means it! The word "around" means close to that hour, maybe a few minutes before or after.

While "at around" is not really incorrect, it is rather self-contradictory!! I would use either "at" or "around," but you can use any of the three expressions.
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