Sensing that we were pressed for time to get to the airport, the taxi driver sped there.
I hope this helped :D
I would like to visit my friend tomorrow, but as I am travelling, I would be pressed for time if I did.
Subject, verb, prepositional phrase, adverbial phrase
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.The appositive in the sentence is 3:30 P.M. which renames the noun phrase 'the regular time'.
(the word "that" is sometimes omitted in common usage) "I am sure that you can find the time." "I am sure they meant well."
Both are correct. Which form you use depends on its context within the sentence. Where the phrase denotes an adjective, then "longtime" and "long-time" are correct. Otherwise the phrase is split and "long time" is the more appropriate form. See the following examples."A long time ago in a galaxy far away.""Our family hasn't had sushi for a long time.""Grady greeting his longtime friend at the airport.""Stacy is a longtime fan of the Jets football team. GO JETS!
You can start a sentence with 'at this time'. Here is an example: At this time, the young man leapt into the air and flew off towards sunset. This is a transitory phrase and helps keep track of time in your writing. It does tend to make your writing wordier than it needs to be. A simpler phrase to use instead could be 'now' or at...(specific time indication).
Sucksss
It means "having a tough time". an example "I would be hard pressed to make that payment today"
No, the pronoun 'us' is the objective form, used as the object of a sentence or phrase. The pronoun 'we' is used as the subject. The correct sentence is, 'We hard workers will save you time.'Another way to phrase it:Hard workers, like us, will save you time.
starting a sentence with "at which time?
"At that time" is the prepositional phrase.
"At that time" is the prepositional phrase.
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.
Subject, verb, prepositional phrase, adverbial phrase
An introductory prepositional phrase is a prepositional phrase that appears at the beginning of a sentence before the subject. It provides additional information about the time, location, or manner of the action in the sentence. Example: "In the morning, I like to go for a run."
"At that time" is the prepositional phrase.
An adverbial phrase introduces a phrase about time or place in a sentence. It modifies the verb by providing information on when, where, or how an action takes place. Examples include "in the morning" or "at the park."