No, there is no subject. Who arrived?
"Bob and Sara arrived exactly at their cut off time."
"They arrived exactly at their cut off time."
Arrived exactly at their cut off time is not a correct grammar.
Made it exactly at their cut off time is not a correct grammar.
The phrase "Can I come to your place?" is grammatically correct. It is a casual way to ask someone if you can visit their home or location. Depending on the context, it may be polite to add a reason for the visit or to inquire if it’s a convenient time.
The correct phrase is "how much time is left." This expression is used to inquire about the remaining duration of an event or task. "How much time has left" is grammatically incorrect. If you want to refer to time that has already elapsed, you would say "how much time has passed."
" Just'in time".
651/2 of them. (Note: By the time you read this answer, it will be wrong. However, all is not lost. It will be correct again in exactly 'N' weeks from now, where 'N' is any integer.)
Arrived exactly at their cut off time is not correct grammar. It is a sentence fragment.A grammatically correct sentence would be, "They [or "The widgets we needed to complete the oscillating framizam" or whatever] arrived exactly at their cutoff [not cut off] time."
You should say "arrived exactly at" instead of "exactly arrived on" and include a subject for the verb. The rest is correct.
The sentence "I arrived exactly at their cut off time" is not correct grammar because of the wrong diction used.
No, the sentence is not grammatically correct. It should be: "It had been a long time since I had written to you."
Yes, it is grammatically correct to say "this date and time is good for me" when referring to a specific date and time that works for you.
As time flies is grammatically correct.
no.
yes
It can be, but not all the time.
No, "Is she and you arrived at the airport on time" is not correct. It should be "Did she and you arrive at the airport on time?" or "Did she and you both arrive at the airport on time?" for proper subject-verb agreement.
No, I think the correct way is- Is this the first time you've seen it?
Yes, both "joyful time" and "joyous time" are grammatically correct and can be used interchangeably to convey a time filled with joy and happiness.