It's show time!
The phrase is spelled "Time flies." It means that things happen more quickly than we expect, and in retrospect, a long passage of time seems shorter.
"Your sister Theresa, a college student, had a difficult time finding a job." You want to separate the phrase 'a college student' as an identifier. If you remove the phrase the sentence still makes sense.
Both are correct. Which form you use depends on its context within the sentence. Where the phrase denotes an adjective, then "longtime" and "long-time" are correct. Otherwise the phrase is split and "long time" is the more appropriate form. See the following examples."A long time ago in a galaxy far away.""Our family hasn't had sushi for a long time.""Grady greeting his longtime friend at the airport.""Stacy is a longtime fan of the Jets football team. GO JETS!
As time flies is grammatically correct.
Yes. It is a prepositional phrase, used as an adverb.
Penn & Teller have a show on Showtime.. not sure of day or time, but I know it's on Showtime
"Short on time" is the correct phrase. It means lacking sufficient time for a particular task or activity.
"Time is of the essence" is the correct version of the saying.
The correct phrase is "we have not drunk in a long time." "Drank" is the simple past tense of "drink," while "drunk" is the past participle, which is used with auxiliary verbs like "have."
Tum Tum ft Jim Jones- Show Time
We shall set a time for them to meet
The 2001 Best in show winner at the Westminster was a Bishon Frise. J.R. (Showtime Just Right) was the only Bishon to win Best in show at Westminster at that time.
"It's time he did" is the correct phrase. It is in the subjunctive mood, indicating a hypothetical or desired action in the past.
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."
Yes, the phrase "What is the time by your watch?" is correct. It is a polite and common way to ask someone for the current time based on the watch they are wearing.
The correct phrase is "every once in a while." It means occasionally or from time to time.
The correct usage is "on time." This phrase is used to describe being punctual or meeting a set deadline.