All the time todo el tiempo at all times siempre at any time en cualquier momento at no time en ese entonces at times a veces behind the times anticuado / a behind time tarde for the time being in no time (at all) to beat time marcar el compas to be ahead of one's time ser inoportuno to be well timed ser oportuno to give somebody a
All the time todo el tiempo at all times siempre at any time en cualquier momento at no time en ese entonces at times a veces behind the times anticuado / a behind time tarde for the time being in no time (at all) to beat time marcar el compas to be ahead of one's time ser inoportuno to be well timed ser oportuno to give somebody a
All the time todo el tiempo at all times siempre at any time en cualquier momento at no time en ese entonces at times a veces behind the times anticuado / a behind time tarde for the time being in no time (at all) to beat time marcar el compas to be ahead of one's time ser inoportuno to be well timed ser oportuno to give somebody a
at any time en cualquier momento at no time nunca at one time en un tiempo at the same time al mismo tiempo at the time en ese entonces at times a veces behind the times anticuado/a behind time tarde for the time being de momento from time to time de vez en cuando in no time (at all) enseguida in time a tiempo in time to the music al comps de la msica many a time a menudo on time puntualmente one at a time de uno en uno time after time una y otra vez time and motion study estudio de productividad time bomb bomba de tiempo time limit lmite de tiempo time off tiempo libre time out descanso time's up se acab el tiempo time warp salto en el tiempo time zone huso horario
it's about time ya era hora once upon a time, there was... haba una vez...
to beat time marcar el comps to be ahead of one's time adelantarse a su poca to be badly timed ser inoportuno to be well timed ser oportuno to give somebody a hard time hacrsela difcil a alguien not to give somebody the time of day no darle a alguien ni la hora to have a bad time pasarla mal to have a good time pasarla bien, divertirse to have a lot of time for somebody caerle bien alguien a uno to have no time for somebody/something no soportar a alguien/algo, no tener tiempo para alguien/algo to keep time seguir el comps, funcionar bien to keep up with the times estar al da to move with the times estar al da to take one's time tomarse tiempo para hacer algo
Question
When do you?
(present tense)
When did you?
(past tense)
When will you?. When are you going to When do you plan to
What time do you?
(past)
(future)
Extended Time
How long do you?
did you
will you
How long does it take you to?
Ongoing Action
How long have you?.
Frequency
How often do you? Answer
I usually/always?
I (past tense)
I will? I am going to I plan to
(same as above)
I (usually)
I (past)
I (future)
It takes (me)
I have ?
I (present tense) Words/phrases
in the evening at 9:00 on Mondays before dinner after I eat lunch when I get home English grammar exercise on-line for elementary level students for some prepositions of place. Put the right preposition into the gaps. 1) My sister was born _______________ 4 March.
2) We usually play football _______________ Saturday.
3) The shop close _______________ seven o'clock.
4) I usually go to the mountain _______________ winter.
5) I don't usually work _______________ the week end.
6) I started this website _______________ 2005.
7) I start work _______________ 8 o'clock every day.
8) My father's birthday is _______________ Friday.
9) I'm going to London _______________ June.
10) Today the lesson starts _______________ 10 o'clock. View/Hide Answers Note the expressions: In the morning / in the evening / in the afternoon I get up early in the morning. She works best in the evening. The meeting is at 3 oclock in the afternoon. There is a difference between in the night and at night. In the night means during one particular night. At night means during any night. I got up several times in the night. (Perhaps during the previous night) I hate to work at night. We use on if we say which morning or afternoon we are talking about. I met her on a cold evening in December. See you on Sunday morning. Public holidays We use at the talk about the whole of the holidays at Christmas, New Year and Easter. But we use on to talk about any one day of the holiday. See you on Christmas day. In British English, at is used with weekend. In American English, on is used. I had nothing to do at the weekend. (GB) I had nothing to do on the weekend. (US)