You are leaving early today.
The phrases "too late" and "too early" are both correctly written.
Early is both an adjective and adverb.
yes
Neither. If talking about time frames and eras it would be 'in the early ages' or 'in the early days of the age.' If you are talking about a person, it would be 'at an early age.'
Spelling and grammar aside; 'The early bird catches the worm'
The phrases "too late" and "too early" are both correctly written.
In order to answer this, you have to have something following the question.
This "marginal auxiliary" : used to is used in some peculiar way. It is explained through the following example: ___ Sarah used to sleep early last year. This sentence is negated in three plausible and correct cases in English grammar as: 1- Sarah did not use to sleep early......... 2- Sarah did not used to sleep early........ 3- Sarah used not to sleep early............ Reference: Quirk and Greenbaum
The small blue English grammar textbook used in school in the early 1960s was most likely "Warriner's English Grammar and Composition." This textbook was commonly used in American schools during that time period as a comprehensive guide to English grammar and composition.
Leonard Hamilton Frey has written: 'An introduction to early English grammar' -- subject(s): English language, Historical Grammar, History 'Readings in early English language history'
by leaving early
False. Structural grammar appeared in the 1950's and transformational grammar appeared 1957.
leaving the trail
William Clare has written: 'A compleat system of grammar, English and Latin' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Grammar, Latin language
The correct punctuation for "You hate to be late; in fact, you rush to arrive early."
Early is both an adjective and adverb.
Joseph B. Voyles has written: 'Early Germanic grammar'