time
The correct expression is "in times of trouble." This phrase indicates that during periods of difficulty or hardship, certain behaviors or actions are warranted.
The correct expression is "A Place in Time." This phrase is commonly used to refer to a specific point or period in time.
"Now" is a time expression used in a present form of a verb, indicating the action is currently happening.
"It is the time for someone" is correct. It implies that it is the right moment or opportunity for that person.
Neither phrase is correct. The phrase "more little time" should be "a little more time," while the phrase "few more time" should be "a few more times."
As many times as you want, but I don't suggest it, and technically a sentence can go on for a long time so if you're asking how many times can it be said properly then there is no correct answer to our standards
times of trouble
The correct expression is "A Place in Time." This phrase is commonly used to refer to a specific point or period in time.
2 times a day.
write it 5 times
2
The most correct standard form for 12.12 is "twelve point one two." The form "twelve and twelve one-hundredths" is also correct but is not the standard form. The common form "twelve point twelve" may be used from time to time (even by math teachers) but is not a correct form.
He has been right 39% of the time.
No. It will run 2.45 times as SLOW.
No
Time Out for Trouble - 1961 was released on: USA: 1961
Politicians get in trouble all the time.
Rate = Distance/Time