time
Both are silly. Use a time.Place is better than space, but I would say "a point in time".
It is grammatically correct to say it is the time for someone and not it is the time of someone.
I will give you a little more time to complete the test. The job took a little more (or, a little less) time to do than I expected.
"Now" is a time expression used in a present form of a verb, indicating the action is currently happening.
As many times as you want, but I don't suggest it, and technically a sentence can go on for a long time so if you're asking how many times can it be said properly then there is no correct answer to our standards
times of trouble
Both are silly. Use a time.Place is better than space, but I would say "a point in time".
The phrase "in any time at your convenience" is not quite correct. A more accurate expression would be "at any time that is convenient for you." This revision maintains clarity and proper grammatical structure.
2 times a day.
The correct phrase is "taking time on this matter." This expression suggests that someone is spending time considering or reflecting on the issue at hand. While "in this matter" could be understood, it is less commonly used in this context.
The correct phrase is "she is good company." This expression means that she is enjoyable to be around and makes spending time with her pleasant. Saying "she is a good company" is grammatically incorrect in this context.
2
A broken clock is correct twice a day. This is because a clock with hands that are stuck will still display the correct time at least twice a day when the hour and minute hands align with the correct time.
write it 5 times
The most correct standard form for 12.12 is "twelve point one two." The form "twelve and twelve one-hundredths" is also correct but is not the standard form. The common form "twelve point twelve" may be used from time to time (even by math teachers) but is not a correct form.
Yes, it is grammatically correct to say "one hour's time." This phrase indicates a duration of one hour, with the possessive form "hour's" used to show that the time belongs to or is measured in hours. It's a common expression, especially in more formal contexts.
Yes, it is correct to say "thank you for taking the time to come over." This expression conveys appreciation for someone’s effort and time spent visiting you. It shows gratitude and acknowledges the value of their presence. It's a polite and warm way to express thanks.