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i will come at noon vs i will in noon

The sentence 'I will come at noon' is correct, while 'I will in noon' is incorrect. 'At noon' is the correct phrase to use when referring to 12:00 p.m. 'In noon' is not a standard prepositional phrase.
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Explained by Vince
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: October 07, 2024 • 14976 views

i will come at noon

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to indicate the specific time when someone will arrive or be present.

Examples:

  • I will come at noon to pick you up.
  • The meeting is scheduled for 12:00 PM, so I will come at noon.
  • She promised to arrive at noon.
  • He always takes his lunch break at noon.
  • Let's meet at noon for lunch.
  • My power comes from you, the three linked as before, when darkness comes at noon.
  • The sheik wants me to come at noon... ...on Friday.
  • I'll come tomorrow at noon to your place.
  • He said to come over tomorrow at noon.
  • And it just so happens Sir Guy of Gisbourne has decreed Maid Marian's head shall come off tomorrow at noon.
  • Comes noon and night, too.
  • If I close the plant for Gopher Day at noon then come Monday, you'll start shifting equipment?
  • But come noon tomorrow, you will have nothing to show for all your hard work.
  • I will come at you with everything I've got.
  • If his army lands in Northumbria, I will come at once to your aid, and trust that you will do the same for me.
  • Out of my shop, road rage, or I will come at you with razor blades and lemonade.
  • Day after tomorrow India's Prime Minister will come to the valley at noon.
  • Come for him, noon-day witch!
  • Boys, I think he's come back for his noon feeding.
  • I have a couple of patients tomorrow morning... but you can come around noon for a more traditional session.
  • I will come home every night.
  • Come for him, noon-day witch!
  • Let Bud and I fool around, and we'll come back around noon and take you out to lunch.
  • I will come by and then leave.
  • Look, I will come to your party.

i will in noon

This phrase is incorrect in English. 'In noon' is not a standard prepositional phrase.

  • And tomorrow I will drop in at noon - exactly!
  • For the pestilence that waketh in darkness, nor for the sickness that destroyeth in noon day.
  • You never take Olympic before noon going west.
  • The northwest guard takes lunch at noon.
  • One week from Saturday at noon.
  • Tilt test is scheduled for noon.
  • Paradise must be near noon now.
  • - The dodgeball championship's at noon.
  • I thought we agreed no shoptalk until noon today.
  • Or just plain drunk before noon.
  • Just before noon tomorrow, my army attacks.
  • School finishes before noon on Saturdays.
  • Today at noon, Gramercy Park.
  • Please, no train whistles before noon.
  • You took a siesta around noon...
  • Announce your champion by noon tomorrow.
  • Sometime after noon and before sunset.
  • - What? - The noon news.
  • Maid service is usually around noon.
  • He chose noon for the exchange.

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