Is this correctly written?

This is incorrect. "I'll be messaging you at about 3:30 pm" would work or "I'll be messaging you around 3:30 pm"

No, "I'll text you around 3:30pm" is correct. The screen shot is not.

You either have the "at" and "about" swapped, or should switch the ungrammatical "at something about" for "around".

It is incorrect. It would be correct if you just got rid of the "something." "So, I'll be messaging you at about 3:30pm". I think the word "at" is like asking for a location or a time and a general "something" isn't a location or a time. You can make a different sentence with the word "something" but I think it's a little weird due to it not being necessary. "I'll be messaging you about something at (around/like/about) 3:30pm." Is an example sentence. A message by default includes a general something. You could replace the word "something" with a topic. "I'll be messaging you about your girlfriend Julie at about 3:30pm." You could write a sentence like yours with the word "something" in it, but the meaning would differ, which I don't think was your intention. "I'll be messaging you at (something like/something around) 3:30pm." I think this results in a broader estimate of time than your "at about 3:30pm." Like you made a plan with haste or not a lot of planning.

“Ok, I’ll message you at around 3:30”

“I’ll be messaging you about something at 3:30pm” is the correct version, but it’s a bit wordy and sounds awkward. It would be better to say “I’ll message you at around 3:30pm.” A native English speaker might even say “I’m going to message you at 3:30ish.”

“Some time around 3:30 pm” “Somewhere” is often used too.

can't use something! put "some time" instead and the sentence will be correct

"I'll be messaging you about something at 3:30 pm."

No. "I'll msg u about 3" or "I'll msg u about someth at 3ish". Will txt @ 3:30 ish.

Another option if you want to keep "something" is "at something **like** 3pm". This isn't common in text, but is natural verbally

i also learn too. Thanks

Swap about and at

Thank you all for your help! I now understand that it is not only grammatically incorrect but also a little bit awkward the way that I tried to say that 😅

just say what you wrote "i’ll text u around 3:30 pm"

I would say “I will message you around 3:30pm”. Is it okay?

When the word “something” is describing time, it’s more correct to use “sometime.” The word “about” refers to content, I believe you’re looking for “around” which refers to location. “I’ll be messaging you at sometime around 3:30pm” effectively means: “At an unspecified time located near 3:30pm I will be messaging you.” “I’ll be messaging you at something about 3:30pm” effectively means: “When I/you am/are at something, I will be messaging you about what to expect/what happened at the time 3:30pm”

Also most english speakers would have asked "Is this written correctly?"

I’ll be messaging you ok, at about something 3:30pm

The words at and about are transposed. I'll be messaging you about something at 3:30 pm.

"I'll be messaging you somewhere around 3:30pm"

I will message you some time / somewhere around 3:30pm

Usually, I would say (personally), "I'll message you at around 3:30"

It’s not perfect English but any native speaker would understand and not question it. Remove the ‘something’ and it is good

trying to match your word patterning, I would say "Okay, I'll message you some time around 3:30pm"

No. What do you mean by something? Is it the message or the time you plan to message or the phone you are messaging?

Well, okay, it kind of is? I talk like this fairly routinely, but most people don't and view it as either incorrect or very weird and eccentric. So, practically, it's wrong, but you could get away with it if you wanted

"At" should be after "something" not before.

If you want something short that doesn't use abbreviations like "u", there's "OK, I'll message you \~3:30 PM." In English, a tilde is used to indicate that the next number is approximate. It's used in mathematics so it doesn't have the same social stigma as replacing "you" with "u".

switch at and something to make it make grammatical sense, but to shorten it, say "Ok, I'll message you \[something\] at 3:30"

Swap "about" and "at" and it's correct

“Ok, I’ll be messaging you sometime around 3:30” is probably the most natural way to say that

Close, "sometime" or "around" in place of "something" would make it correct

It should be "some*time*"

This could be fine if you just change the word order. "Ok, I'll be messaging you about something at 3:30pm." Or "Ok, I'll text you at 3:30 about something".

Switch the places of ‘at’ and ‘about’ and that’s probably good enough

I'll be messaging you about something at 3:30 pm. Also, call them some fun words at the end, this is especially common in America.

Switch the location of "at"and "about"

Just a simple "I'll message you at 3:30 pm" should suffice

What’s wrong with “I’ll text you around 3:30pm”? “I’ll be messaging you around 3:30pm” works but is a little formal.

No, but all you have to do to make it correct is remove "something."

Maybe it was meant to say "I'll be messaging you \*about something \*at 3:30 pm"?

Remove the something

U could just swap «at» and «something» and get a sentence that makes sense. Tho i think the sentence u put in ur description is better

No. It should be "*sometime* around 3:30pm"

Sarcasm?

I wonder why you had to ask this.

hmmm i don't know exactly but i will study!!

R u dutch

instead of “something about” you could say “ i’ll be messaging you somewhere around 3:30”

“I’ll be messaging you about something at 3:30pm”, if you flip two of your words that would make it correct.

Not correct. "At something about" doesn't fit together like that. Your options are, among others: "I'll be messaging you around 3:30 PM" "I'll be messaging you at about 3:30 PM" "I'll be messaging you around/at something like 3:30 PM" Kind of depends if "something" in this context is referring to your message (i.e. you could message the person about something that you won't specify until then) or to the time at which you will be sending the message (something close to 3:30 PM, something like 3:30 PM). If the latter is the case, you could also consider some time instead: "I'll be messaging you some time around 3:30 PM"

Switch “at” and “about”

Using ‘about’ as a replacement for ‘around’ really only works for physical stuff iirc, and it’s fairly uncommon.

This way the sentence means that you will message the person at 3:30pm regarding the „something“ that you mentioned.

"about" something .... "I'll be messaging you about something about 3:30pm." or "around 3:30 pm". Or "at 3:30 pm" if you can be more precise. “i’ll text u around 3:30 pm” is fine. The rules in texts are much more relaxed.

No. Drop the “at”. “I’ll be messaging you something about (around) 3:30 pm.” Or oddly enough swapping the at&about is valid. “I’ll be messaging you about something at 3:30 pm” (if it is closer to being exactly 3:30pm)