A person can say many things about the album A Time For Us by Johnny Mathis. A person could say that they love the album. On the contrary a person could say that the album doesn't make sense to them and that they don't like the album.
It is grammatically correct to say it is the time for someone and not it is the time of someone.
No.
You would say 'good evening'
wedding
You would say that you lived in the US: "I lived in the US." 'Were' makes the verb to live passive which would suggest that someone lived you, which is impossible.
It matters a lot to us now because we had people who died for are freedom if it was not for them were would be now?Next time someone asks you (what does the revolutionary war matter to us now.)Then you will say "they changed the world for us'.
They say "namaste"
You mean "What does it mean if someone touches your arm and say see you next time with a smile"? It means they like you.
How do you expect someone to answer that when you don't say which nickname you're talking about?
Say " come and join us!" .
In Hawaiian, you can say "E nanea i ka wā" to wish someone to have a nice time.
You say "What time is it?" If you want to say that in another language, you need to tell us which language you wish to translate the question into.