er...yeah. why wouldn't it be?!
... it depends on what you mean. If you want to tell a loved one that you have been thinking about them, then "you've been on my mind" is preferable. But if you want to tell someone you are sane, then saying that you are in your right mind is preferable. :) If you want to talk about thoughts, pondering something in my mind works as well...
In my mind and on my mind which is correct
It depends on how you structure the sentence. For example, "it brought to mind the idea of planning a party". If you say "Brought to mind" then you should NEVER start a sentence with it. The best way to use the phrase is to say it or the __ before saying "brought to mind".
Would you mind to close the door. Is it correct English to use it? "Would you mind closing the door." is correct. Well, "would you mind to close the door" is an incorrect sentence. "would you mind closing the door" is correct. Because when you "enjoy" or "mind" are always followed by -ing. Since your sentence include "mind" you would use closing. Actually' would you mind closing the door'? is a question,and mind is a verb followed by a gerund that's why you need to say' closing 'instead of' to close'
The correct phrase would be 'she has an open mind' and the translation that Google have me was 'ella tiene una mente abierta'
The statement is not correct, how do you know that it does not besot your mind, because wine will, and it will get you drunk. The statement is ambiguous and open to interpretation and is doubtful and of uncertain nature
Either can be correct, depending on context.Do you have something on your mind?I'll never understand what goes on in your mind.
Get Ya Mind Correct was created in 2001.
"In your mind" is correct. It means that something is present in your thoughts or is being considered by you. "On your mind" is less commonly used in this context.
Put in mind.
That depends on how you feel about it. A polite answer would be "No, not at all" but you might need to say "I'm sorry, but that seat is already taken"
The correct term is "mind boggling." It means overwhelming.
The phrase "bear in mind" is grammatically correct and commonly used to mean "remember" or "keep in mind."
They are both correct, but they don't mean the same thing. With "the", the speaker has some particular people in mind; without it, he's just making a general statement.