The book has been here for a while
or
The book's been here for a while
are both grammatically correct.
You can say "Ogbe n'ede" in Edo language to mean "It's been a while."
He said it while reading a book
http://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=508327the answer to your question is here...
The correct grammar is "Here are the names of the providers."
C'est moi, j'ai lis un livre ici
While according to the book,I would say Winter
You use this phrase to mean something that has been in existence for a very long time. You might say "I've lived here for ages," or "That book has been checked out of the library for ages." Sometimes, "ages" is a literal term, meaning decades or generations, such as houses or monuments which have "been here for ages." Other times, it is an exaggeration, such as "I've been waiting in line for ages."
Then here I would say google or a reference book or website of some kind
No, but I suggest you say this while doing a paranormal investigation :)
over here in Britain they are about £6:50 for a, how do you say it, paperback. and £11:50 for a hardback
I cannot say but hes been here since the 4th century.
Nathan does not say this during the novel at all sorry