0
User_gary Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Minutes faster than, hours past/passed, passing by/walking past
My clock is 5 minutes faster than the standard time.
My cell time is 10 minutes faster than the correct time.
Three hours passed/past since she left the office but she haven't reached home yet. Maybe she went around with his boyfriend courting.
Yesterday while I was passing by/walking past your house I had a glance at you through your window.
Please correct my sentences.
My cell time is 10 minutes faster than the correct time.
Three hours passed/past since she left the office but she haven't reached home yet. Maybe she went around with his boyfriend courting.
Yesterday while I was passing by/walking past your house I had a glance at you through your window.
Please correct my sentences.
Top answer
My [clock / watch / cell phone] is [5 / 10 / 15] minutes [fast / slow]. Three hours passed since she left the office, but she has n't reached home yet. Maybe she went out with her boyfriend.
- My [clock / watch / cell phone] is [5 / 10 / 15] minutes [fast / slow].
- Three hours passed since she left the office, but she has n't reached home yet.
- Maybe she went out with her boyfriend.
- Yesterday while I was walkiing past your house I caught [sight / a glimpse] of you through your window.
- CJ
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
My [clock / watch / cell phone] is [5 / 10 / 15] minutes [fast / slow].
Three hours passed since she left the office, but she hasn't reached home yet. Maybe she went out with her boyfriend.
Yesterday while I was walkiing past your house I caught [sight / a glimpse] of you through your window.
CJ
Three hours passed since she left the office, but she hasn't reached home yet. Maybe she went out with her boyfriend.
Yesterday while I was walkiing past your house I caught [sight / a glimpse] of you through your window.
CJ
0
Related Questions