Using "stretch" as a noun:
There was a six-week stretch last summer when Phil and Marie didn't see each other at all.
Using "stretch" as a verb:
The radio announcer realized he was about to finish his report about 45 seconds before the next commercial break; he needed to stretch his comments with a few more sentences.
starting a sentence with "at which time?
"At that time" is the prepositional phrase.
"At that time" is the prepositional phrase.
No, "lots of time" is a phrase, if you want to use it in a sentence eg: "I will have lots of time to get ready for the party."
Yes. It is a prepositional phrase used as an adverb (answers when).
A slang term for a prison sentence is "doing time."
Subject, verb, prepositional phrase, adverbial phrase
"When we saw him" is a phrase that functions as a clause in a sentence. It provides additional information about the time or circumstance of an action.
An introductory prepositional phrase is a prepositional phrase that appears at the beginning of a sentence before the subject. It provides additional information about the time, location, or manner of the action in the sentence. Example: "In the morning, I like to go for a run."
"At that time" is the prepositional phrase.
No, the pronoun 'us' is the objective form, used as the object of a sentence or phrase. The pronoun 'we' is used as the subject. The correct sentence is, 'We hard workers will save you time.'Another way to phrase it:Hard workers, like us, will save you time.
An adverbial phrase introduces a phrase about time or place in a sentence. It modifies the verb by providing information on when, where, or how an action takes place. Examples include "in the morning" or "at the park."