I've had an amazing time.
My visit was exquisite.
This time has been memorable.
Other words for Wonderful:
Perfect, Marvelous, Extraordinary, Brilliant, Surreal, Fabulous, Fantastic, Awesome, Incredible, Enjoyable, Phenomenal, Magnificent, Remarkable, Tremendous, Terrific, Sensational, Outstanding,
And many, many more words that can be used in describing your feelings in the perfect way.
"WUHN-dur-ful teyem wihth yur frehnd" is a way to say the English phrase "Wonderful time with your friend!" The above pronunciation represents just one speech pattern from the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States of America. The phrase will sound otherwise when said by speakers in other parts of North America and of the English-speaking world.
The word I've is a contraction; a combination of the pronoun 'I' and the verb 'have' and acts as the subject and the verb of a sentence or phrase. Example:Thanks, I've had a wonderful time.
Koha ditore is an Albanian phrase. In English, this means day time. The "Daily Time" (koha Ditore) is the name of the leading newspaper in Kosovo Albania!
No, wonderful is not a verb at all.The word wonderful is an adjective, a word that describes a noun.Examples:It's a wonderful day.This is a wonderful movie.A wonderful time was had by all.
In standardized and modern English usage the phrase order is "previously reoccurring." This phrase regards that an event has repeated itself over the past time frame. An commonly used alternate phrase is "a reoccurring history."
Sensing that we were pressed for time to get to the airport, the taxi driver sped there. I hope this helped :D
"We had a wonderful time!" in English is Abbiamo avuto un tempo meraviglioso! in Italian.
passes un merveilleux moment
"What time is it?"
The phrase 'have a nice time' in Indonesian is semoga waktu Anda menyenangkan.
¿Qué hora es?
hanno una bella vacanza a Roma
you forget everythngh as time passes meaning
If someone wants you to have a good time, have a wonderful time, or have a fantastic time, they just want you to enjoy yourself. Those are all descriptions of what they hope your time will be like as you spend it.
Tempus fortuna est.
À quelle heure vas-tu � l'école? is a French equivalent of the English phrase "What time do you go to school?" The interrogative phrase -- posed to a family member, friend, or peer since it is in the second person informal singular -- may be rendered literally by word order into English as "At what hour go you to the school?" The pronunciation will be "a kel-luhr va-tyoo a ley-kol" in French.
"Later" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase più tardi. The adverbial phrase also translates into English as "a later time." The pronunciation will be "pyoo TAR-dee" in Italian.
The English translation of the Portuguese phrase "revista época" is "time magazine."