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A blinkered nincompoop like me can't make out a real difference between both expression 'time is up' and 'time is over'. But, as a nincompoop, who needs and employs the service of a professional therapist and life coach, I'm far more used to the expression 'Sorry, Mr. Whacky, time's up'. Please keep in mind what you wanted to say for the next session. Have a nice evening!" The weekly sessions at my therapist are confined to one hour – and my therapist keeps meticulously track of the minute hand on his watch. (He is not paid by time, he is paid per session). Well, I've been seeing my shrink for about 16 years now and I've made excellent process: I don't need a bib anymore. I've never heard him say: 'Sorry, your time is over'. But I don't know. Since I'm merely a nincompoop with tremendous psychological and mental problems and foibles, I could well be that the term 'Time is over' is also used quite frequently (and I can remember blurrily I've heard it sometime somewhere) Basically, even as a nincompoop, I daresay: Both expressions mean more or less the same thing. The one says: 'The alloted period of time is depleted', whereas the other says 'The alloted period of time is over'. Whacky
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