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It is perfectly normal idiomatic English to say that someone is on break, or on a break. A more formal phrasing would be, someone is taking a break.
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Is it correct to say it is the time of someone OR it is the time for someone?
It is grammatically correct to say it is the time for someone and not it is the time of someone.
Is this grammatically correct Someone buy me it?
Grammatically correct, maybe, but idiomatically wrong. We normally say "buy it for me."
Will it is be grammatically correct to say that there is nothing wrong with this machine?
It is grammatically correct to say: There is nothing wrong with this machine.It is not grammatically correct to say: Will it is be grammatically correct to say ....The correct way to write that or say that would be: Would it be grammatically correct to say....
Is it grammatically correct to say break a vicious circle?
Yes, it is grammatically as well as stylistically correct to speak of breaking a vicious circle. The term "vicious circle" dates from the late 1700s.
Is it grammatically correct to say What a drunkard you are?
'What a drunkard you are' is a grammatically correct English sentence.
Is it grammatically correct to say media are here to say or media is here to stay?
Neither is grammatically correct.
Is it grammatically correct to say It is good for he and I?
No. Him and me is correct.
Is it grammatically correct to say she offered me some money but i refused?
This sentence is grammatically correct.
Is it grammatically correct to say I am at school today?
It is grammatically correct to say , "I am in school today." This is because you are in the building, not at the building.
Is it grammatically correct to say for as many as?
no
Is it grammatically correct to say had had?
yes
Is it grammatically correct to say for forever?
no
