Days are where we live. They come, they wake us time and time over. Phillip Larkin, English poet.
over time, it will change by the weather that the desert has or the animals that will come in from time to time. as you may know, only certain animals live in it. so yes, it changes with the weather, the animals, and how things grow in the desert
depend on the time zone you live in
They NEVER wash! Over time, a sloth's fur grows greenish scum and beetles and moths come to live in it.
wind, rain, snow. sleet, sunshine and time do .it
Yes, but it would have to be quoted. ex. "At which time should I come over?"
It depends where you live and which networks you receive.
Lobsters can live for a very, very long time, if not caught to be eaten or whatnot, they can live to be well over 100 years old.
It comes on at two o'clock my time on CBS. I live in Indiana, so depending on your time zone...
"Time is over" is not a common phrase in English. We use "time is up" to mean that a certain period of time has come to an end. It is used mostly when you have a prearranged time in which to accomplish a task, like taking a test for example.
Where I live (England) daisies come out in late spring to early summer.
people change over time because we come up with better things to do, or worse.
It all depends on what time you go to bed and were you live.