If any of you English speaking people have time. When you want to refer to a certain time back in history, do you say 'in that time people bla bla bla' or do you say 'at that time...' google translate just skip the preposition.
Yes, that time when Colin was all in Pink? At that time he played a nearly gay dance teacher but in time we discover that timing is everthing as he makes a timely announcement that HE'S NOT GAY. At that time or just a bit later he gets the girl.
\o/
He played Merlin for five years and in that time he developed many skills and, at the same time, picked thyme. It was often midday or about that time when he picked the thyme. There was just enough time to pick thyme and there was just enough thyme at that time to fill his basket for Gauis. He returned just in time to be on time. Very rare but that time he was on time.
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(plus he gets the girl woohoooo!!! )
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So...thanks for the spoiler! *grins* (Don't worry, I don't mind)
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Of course there will always be a place in my heart for Merlin..)
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Look at his expressive face - and the legs, yes, the lovely legs. *nods*
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"Do you remember that time when you got to see Colin dress up in all pink and Flashdance on a chair?"
If the context is sort of like that, then it would be "that time", dropping the preposition altogether.
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\o/
He played Merlin for five years and in that time he developed many skills and, at the same time, picked thyme. It was often midday or about that time when he picked the thyme. There was just enough time to pick thyme and there was just enough thyme at that time to fill his basket for Gauis. He returned just in time to be on time. Very rare but that time he was on time.
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