Short in time
"Short on time" is the correct phrase. It means lacking sufficient time for a particular task or activity.
The phrase "a couple more minutes" is correct and commonly used to indicate a short additional period of time.
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."
"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. We also say "What is the time?" or "What time does your watch have?" or "What time does your watch say?" or "What is the time according to you watch?"
The phrase "a couple more minutes" is correct and commonly used to indicate a short additional period of time.
"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."
We shall set a time for them to meet
It's show time!
The phrase "A dollar late and a day short" is an example of a malapropism, where a word is humorously misused. In this case, the correct phrase is "A day late and a dollar short."
"It's time he did" is the correct phrase. It is in the subjunctive mood, indicating a hypothetical or desired action in the past.
'In the hope that' is the correct phrase.
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."
This is not a sentence it is a phrase and as a phrase it is correct.
Yes. We also say "What is the time?" or "What time does your watch have?" or "What time does your watch say?" or "What is the time according to you watch?"
That is the correct spelling of "phrase" (word group, or to use specific words).