How do you say your time will come?
How do you say your time will come?
“You will” is generally a statement. “Will you” is a question. So you might say, as a general statement, “please tell me what time you will come”. But you would ask, “what time will you come?”
What does in my time mean?
It basically means “during my life”, but has a more conversational tone and there is the implication that the speaker has had a number of life experiences (you wouldn’t usually hear children saying “in my time”).
What is the time to come?
an indefinite time in the future. offing. the near or foreseeable future.
What is the meaning of long time coming?
Definition of a long time coming : arriving or happening after a lot of time has passed His promotion was a long time coming.
What does my day is coming mean?
DEFINITIONS1. used for saying that someone will become successful in the future even though they are not successful now. Don’t be discouraged. Your day will come.
Will come or will be coming?
I know that “will come” is simple future and “will be coming” is future continuous. Native speakers might actually prefer I’m coming tomorrow. Both statements with the progressive simply refer to the activity as having duration. But we’ll also say I’ll come tomorrow and I come tomorrow.
What does help my time mean?
help my time interjection A mild exclamation of surprise. 1924 Spring Lydia Whaley 2 Well help my time. 1993 Ison and Ison Whole Nuther Lg 29 = an expression used as a soft exclamation. 1996 Montgomery Coll. (Cardwell).
Do it in your own time?
If you do something in your own time, you do it at the speed that you choose, rather than allowing anyone to hurry you.
What time should I come meaning?
“What time should I come?” is the recommended usage. It implies that you are expected, and that you simply want to know when. “What time can I come?” implies a request for permission; you may not be invited, but are asking if there is a time that your presence would be acceptable.
What is the meaning of in the days to come?
From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishfor years/weeks/days etc to comefor years/weeks/days etc to comeused to emphasize that something will continue for a long time into the future This is a moment that will be remembered and celebrated for years to come.
Has been long time coming?
Its meaning is really: This change has been needed for a long time, and now finally it is coming. The emphasis is that it should have happened, or it was needed a long time ago, and now we are finally getting around to doing it.