"1.6 years of experience" is not a sentence at all, because it does not contain a verb. "1.6 years of experience" is an example of a "sentence fragment".
if u have a question ASK ME because i have straight A'S in school i am 16 years old so ASK ME
you must be 16 years old as of the year of the Olympics you you want to be in
yes
When Amelia disappeared she had been flying for 16 years, but only extensively for about 7 years.
You have to have 16 years of experience as a journalist or you could f*ck your secretary
You certainly can have a growth spurt at 16 years old. Many teenagers experience a growth spurt at 16 years old.
To get your Learners liscence (L plates)you need to be 16 years old. To get your P plates, you need 120 hours of experience, and you need to be 17 years old
Both are grammatically correct.But the usage of going to + verb or will + verb differs.When you are making a decision use will + verb. Use going to + verb when you have plans to do something.When you want to talk about future facts or things we believe to be true about the future, we use will + verb.So the sentence John will be 16 this month is probably the correct sentence to use as the sentence is about future facts.
12 to 16 years and 3 years of probationgood luck
"An amicus curiae is someone who is not a party to a case but offers expertise or information to assist the court in making a decision."
A 16 year old can be a good driver, but he/she lacks practical experience. That is why teen drivers are more prone to have accidents.
16 correct out of 20 questions is 80%