It's definitely "I'll be there in around one hour". You could also replace around with about or, to sound more technical, approximately, or even roughly. If you choose approximately or roughly, they can go after the "one hour". You should use a comma after the 'hour' in the case of 'roughly', and can use a comma or not in the case of ...

Feb 14, 2022 · There is a a passage in the Yahoo News story linked above, saying, Biden told Putin in their call Saturday, which lasted just over an hour, that the U.S. and its allies and partners “will respond decisively and impose swift and severe costs” should Moscow move on its neighbor, the White House said.

Apr 12, 2015 · When we can use word "there" and when "over there"? I could not find the answer in the dictionary.Thanks

Jul 8, 2019 · For example, I need to be at a place at 7:00, but got there at 8:00. Can I say "I got there late by an hour"? I know a more commonly used expression is "I was an hour late", but for now I only want to know whether the one I suggested is correct.

Nov 12, 2015 · " An hour" is also generally used to be a bit vague, whereas "I'll be there in one hour" is generally used to be more specific. Either way, the clock starts from the time it's stated. "I'll be there one hour later" implies that it will be later than something, i.e. …

Being a non native speaker of English, this type of sentence always bites me: It was a pleasant four hours journey from Nashik to Pune. Should it be hour or hours?

Which indefinite article should precede hour — a or an? an hour a hour Does the usage of an vs a depend on the pronunciation — a history, a hobby, but an hour, an honor?

It's either "one and a half hour s " (plural because it's more than one hour) or "one/an hour and a half".

I have been reading for an hour already. I have been working here for 3 years. using for sounds more natural and native, though in conversation I have been here an hour, waiting for you. I have been here for an hour waiting for you. might be heard.

Jun 11, 2018 · Now is the time when the message will be read (reader's present) If you use the present perfect for your waiting, followed by the present progressive for your leaving, as in the example sentence, then you're taking the first option. (Progressive can be used, or not, in the first clause.) I've waited/been waiting for you for an hour and I'm leaving.