They arrived in time to save her. The family arrived just in time to observe the birth.
You can use the phrase "in time to" to indicate that something happened before a deadline or before a specific event occurred. For example, "I finished my work in time to catch the bus" means that the work was completed before the bus arrived.
No, "lots of time" is not a complete sentence. It is a noun phrase that needs to be part of a larger sentence to make grammatical sense. For example, "I have lots of time to finish my assignment."
Yes, "for the first time" is a prepositional phrase that provides information about the time something occurs. It acts as an adverbial phrase in a sentence.
The word 'goodbye' is derived from the phrase "God be with ye." Over time, this phrase was shortened and evolved into the word we use today.
"Short on time" is the correct phrase. It means lacking sufficient time for a particular task or activity.
The phrase "or thereafter" is typically used in legal contracts or agreements to indicate that a certain action or event is required to occur at a specified time or at any time after that specified time. It implies that the action or event can happen immediately following the specified time or at any point thereafter.
Yes, it is a phrase that indicates time. It will be an adverbial phrase.
The Great Depression was a horrible time in history.
To avoid having to write out a longer phrase each time.
You cannot litterally "find" time. Time is a perception not an object. people use the phrase "to find time" when they need to reschedule events.
Yes, "in time" is an adverbial prepositional phrase.
The phrase "What is the time" in Japanese would translate to "Nan ji desuka?" which would use the Japanese text: 何時ですか。 Where 何 means "what" and 時 means "time".
To make it into a phrase you really should be using quotation marks: "for the last time" is a phrase.
That is not a phrase
you use this phrase when giving something to someone
(the phrase indicates a finite but unspecified length of time - similar to "for a time" or "awhile")For a period of time during the 1920s, Chicago was practically controlled by criminal gangs.The local seafood industry may decline for a period of time following an oil spill.
No, "lots of time" is not a complete sentence. It is a noun phrase that needs to be part of a larger sentence to make grammatical sense. For example, "I have lots of time to finish my assignment."
Absolutely not. It sounds diminutive and lazy. My coworkers use this phrase all the time and I respect them less for it.