Neither, apparently, see related links.
you are in the bus That is an idiomatic expression, and the correct answer varies depending on your location. Generally, the British say "in," Americans "on."
correct
neither is correct, because eight and five equals thirteen!
The correct way to say it is eighty and four hundred fifty three thousandths.
13.0833
Yes, it is correct to say "in these times" to refer to the current period or era. It is commonly used to discuss the present day or recent events.
No, it is not correct to say "one an." The correct phrase is "one and a half day" to refer to one full day and half of another day.
It is correct to say "such an exhausting day", and not 'Such an exhaustive day'.
The word todays is the plural form for the noun today. Example sentence: All of our todays are now yesterdays. The possessive form is today's. Example sentences: Today's plan is for lunch and a movie. Today's date is the twentieth.
By or at a certain age are both correct, with slightly different meanings. We say by age six when we are thinking of a succession of years; but we say at ten years of age when considering that one time.
It is not correct English to say "somebody has learned something from an early age" due to the use of "has".
"Have a euphoric day" is the correct expression.
No.
He died at the age of 39 as aresult of of Tuberculosis. He actually might of had Cystic Fibrosis. Todays studies say he did but we are not sure.
yes it's absolutely correct
Usually 'tomorrow is (my/your/his/her/our/their) day off'.
It would be correct to say "I haven't seen him for two days" if they left on Monday and today is Wednesday.