
TIME VOCABULARY

Nowadays – Refers to the present time.
Example: Nowadays, many people prefer to travel abroad during holidays.

Currently – At this moment in time.
Example: The school is currently undergoing renovation.

These days – Refers to recent times, similar to “nowadays”.
Example: These days, most students use laptops instead of notebooks.
TIME VOCABULARY

In the past – Refers to a previous time or era.
Example: In the past, letters were the main form of communication.

Previously – At an earlier time.
Example: I had previously worked as a teacher before becoming a writer.

At the moment – Right now.
Example: I’m not looking for a new job at the moment.
TIME VOCABULARY

Over time – Gradually, as time passes.
Example: Over time, habits can change significantly.

Eventually – In the end, after a period of time.
Example: He eventually became the director of the company.

In the near future – Soon; not far from now.
Example: I plan to move to a new city in the near future.

By 2050 – At or before the year 2050.
Example: Many scientists predict that by 2050, renewable energy will dominate.

So far – Until now.
Example: So far, the results have been very encouraging.

In advance – Before a certain time or event.
Example: You need to book your tickets well in advance.
TIME VOCABULARY

From time to time – Occasionally.
Example: I still visit my grandparents from time to time.

For the time being – Temporarily.
Example: I’m staying with a friend for the time being.

All of a sudden – Suddenly, without warning.
Example: All of a sudden, the weather changed completely.

TIME VOCABULARY