The correct phrase is "time flies". This idiom is used to express how time seems to pass quickly.
The future tense of the verb "flies" is "fly," as in "he will fly," "she will fly," etc.
Fly -- I fly to work Flies -- She flies to work Flying -- We are flying to work
No, "flies" is not a past tense verb; it is the plural form of the noun "fly" or the third person singular form of the verb "fly" in present tense. The past tense of "fly" is "flew."
To say "fly" in Tagalog, you would say "lipad."
The word "fly" in French, moucheron, is masculine.
As time flies is grammatically correct.
The word should be flies not fly's.
The future tense of the verb "flies" is "fly," as in "he will fly," "she will fly," etc.
time flies
Say your pilot who flies an ultalight. It is illeagle to fly an ultralight in a storm and you need to avoid them while you fly.
she wanted to see time fly
Harry Potter doesn't use a spell to fly, he flies using an enchanted broomstick.
Well, I heard of time flies like an arrow, fruit flies like a banana. This is a pun meaning a fruit fly likes bananas.
"Flies" (the insects) in Spanish is "las moscas" "Flies" (as by aeroplane, or a bird) is "vuela" (=he/she/it flies) from the Spanish verb "volar"
The Flies fly over fields of fruit. The Flying flies fly far. The Flipping flies fly fanatically The flies fly with flipping wings. the Fruit flies are fanatics for fruit fThe ruit flies fight Finland flies freakishly. That's all i can think of at the mo!! ohh it has to start with specifically THE FLY!! SOZ
Fly -- I fly to work Flies -- She flies to work Flying -- We are flying to work
You cannot say a bad thing if you don't speak at all