You can say "fast approaching" sometimes. For example:
Winter is fast approaching.
There is a fast approaching car on the racetrack.
It was fast approaching the time to go home.
I don't think so. Better to say "swiftly approaching", or "quickly approaching."
I wish my daughter Leesa a long and prosperous life.
The wording of your sentence must be clear.
An often- used wasted wording. This is a phrase that can be replaced by shorter wording without loss of meaning.
No, its a verb. You do it.
*Approaching quickly*
I don't think so. Better to say "swiftly approaching", or "quickly approaching."
It is appropriate for the forklift driver to sound the horn when approaching a blind intersection.
I wish my daughter Leesa a long and prosperous life.
That depends entirely on the answer being given. In general, a more appropriate way of wording an answer should be used where possible.
Yes, it is correct to say "approaching fast." This phrase is commonly used to describe something that is getting closer or nearing quickly. It can be used in various contexts, such as when referring to a person, an event, a deadline, or a vehicle approaching rapidly.
Almost as fast as wonderwoman--or approaching the speed of light which ever your prefer.
No. This not subjunctive.
The End Is Fast Approaching - 2007 was released on: USA: 23 August 2007 (Palm Springs International Short Film Festival)
They continue even today to break speed records approaching 300mph.
Formal diction is more professional and follows grammatical rules, while informal diction is more relaxed and conversational, often using slang or colloquial expressions. Formal diction is typically used in academic or professional writing, while informal diction is more common in everyday communication.
Pedal as fast and as hard as you can in an appropriate gear.