When you get time meaning?
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When you get time meaning?
To become free to do something; to have a period of time in which to do something. I’m sorry for not mowing the lawn, I just never got the time. When you get the time, please look over these reports and make sure they are correct. See also: get, time.
How do you say whenever you get time?
Please call me at your earliest convenience. Do ping me whenever you have free time. Please give me a tinkle at your earliest convenience. Call me when you’re available to talk.
Have you got time meaning?
“Have you got time?” means “Do you have enough free time for a specific purpose?” For example: A: I need to carry these books to my car.
How do you respond when someone says take your time?
Appropriate reply to “Thank you for your time”
- “Yours too!”
- “You too”
How do you say not urgent?
nonurgent
- incidental,
- low-pressure,
- minor,
- negligible,
- trivial,
- unimportant.
How do you use time in a sentence with examples?
For example: Robin Hood swindled the Sheriff of Nottingham yesterday. I’m sick of living in chaos, so I’m going to clean my house tomorrow. You can change the position of an adverb of time to lend emphasis to a certain aspect of a sentence. For example: Later Robin Hood stole the king’s crown. (The time is the most important element here.)
What do you mean by the term time?
Definition of time. (Entry 1 of 3) 1a : the measured or measurable period during which an action, process, or condition exists or continues : duration. b : a nonspatial continuum that is measured in terms of events which succeed one another from past through present to future. c : leisure time for reading.
How do you use adverbs of time in a sentence?
Adverbs of time often work best when placed at the end of sentences. For example: Robin Hood swindled the Sheriff of Nottingham yesterday. I’m sick of living in chaos, so I’m going to clean my house tomorrow. You can change the position of an adverb of time to lend emphasis to a certain aspect of a sentence.
What does *without the period* mean in text messages?
In the first one, the meaning is clear: we’ve had our back-and-forth over text, but I have plans, and they do not include continuing this conversation — period. In the second one, *without the period, it feels much more open-ended * — I’m heading out to the party now but who knows what I’m doing later, and you just might be part of it.