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Will you be there at that time?

"at that time" is redundant, but completely acceptable in any circle except one specifically concerned with refined sentences.

"Will you be there?" already implies a moment in time. However, the moment is refered to indirectly; the direct reference is to where one will be.

The sentence structure occurs after a future, planned event has been mentioned. The time will have been indicated or assumed.

A better grammarian can explain it more complicatedly, which would be useful and interesting... to some people.

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Wiki User

14y ago
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AnswerBot

1w ago

"Will you be there at that time?" is already a correct sentence. It is a polite way to ask if someone will be present at a specific time.

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