Yes, that is correct. It is also correct to say the licenses have expired.
Yes. It is the past tense and past participle of to expire, and applies to thing that have expired (licenses, sales, and even people, where it is a euphemism for died).
The correct spelling is "listen" (pay attention to a sound).
The correct abbreviation for "expired" is "exp." This abbreviation is commonly used in contexts such as labeling products, documents, or contracts to indicate that they are no longer valid or usable.
It could be correct in the right context: "The time for returning this library book without a fine has been expired for two days", although it would be more idiomatic to substitute "The time for returning this library book without a fine expired two days ago".
An experiment is a scientific test or evaluation.
yes you need one for all fish in Minnesota all licenses expired April 30
There are refresher courses available for EMT's with expired licenses. They are usually located at the same places that offer EMT Basic courses so look at local tech schools and fire departments.
If your membership has expired, it would say that.
Whether you need to take the written test after your license has expired depends on the laws of your state or country. In many places, if your license has been expired for an extended period, you may be required to retake the written test to obtain a new license. It's best to check with your local Department of Motor Vehicles or equivalent authority for specific requirements regarding expired licenses.
That application has been unsupported since 2011, and the licenses that fed the data have expired so you should delete the program.
You should consult your Dr, but most will say never take expired medicine.
il est arrivé à expiration