Either is correct usage, but the first word is spelled "It's."
No, "Is she and you arrived at the airport on time" is not correct. It should be "Did she and you arrive at the airport on time?" or "Did she and you both arrive at the airport on time?" for proper subject-verb agreement.
The correct usage is "on time." This phrase is used to describe being punctual or meeting a set deadline.
To ask for the time you would say "What time is it?"
"Could you please wait just a moment?" - indicating a short amount of time "I just finished my homework." - indicating recent completion "I'm just trying to help." - indicating intention or emphasis
English language is confusing due to dual existence, American and British usage differences. Non English language countries find difficulty in phonetics, since their mother tongue over takes the tongue twisting during usage.
English usage changes over time but to improve your English first, emulate proper language and second, be willing to have someone correct you that knows the language well. A child learns correct language by positive criticism and encouragement.
No, "Is she and you arrived at the airport on time" is not correct. It should be "Did she and you arrive at the airport on time?" or "Did she and you both arrive at the airport on time?" for proper subject-verb agreement.
Better = 'Both of you arrived at the airport..."
The correct usage is "on time." This phrase is used to describe being punctual or meeting a set deadline.
We (includes yourself) They (2 or more others)
Yes. You could also say, "Can you call her in a little bit?"
The correct usage is "full time" when describing a type of employment that consists of a normal working week's worth of hours. It should be written as two separate words.
To ask for the time you would say "What time is it?"
"Could you please wait just a moment?" - indicating a short amount of time "I just finished my homework." - indicating recent completion "I'm just trying to help." - indicating intention or emphasis
Henry Arthur Treble has written: 'Everyday life in Rome in the time of Caesar and Cicero' -- subject(s): Social life and customs 'An A.B.C. of English usage' -- subject(s): English language, Grammar, Idioms, Terms and phrases, Errors of usage, Usage
It is, but it is not conventional English syntax or grammar.
Depending on usage, Forever. Always. For all time. Literal: For every time.