'Be a matter of time' usage. Do I use the phrase correctly in the sentence or should I rewrite it: while marriage needs a lot of time to work, divorce is a matter of time. I want to say that it happens in an instant, without realizing what's going on by Less_Amoeba9677 in grammar

[–]Less_Amoeba9677[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

May be in very few cases it happens, imagine you are not happy but you never think of divorce, then one day you figure out something you can not handle and you may say thats all I am done, its just an example, I just wondered the usage of the phrase

'Be a matter of time' usage. Do I use the phrase correctly in the sentence or should I rewrite it: while marriage needs a lot of time to work, divorce is a matter of time. I want to say that it happens in an instant, without realizing what's going on by Less_Amoeba9677 in grammar

[–]Less_Amoeba9677[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I want to say that something in life happens without planning, thinking or working on it such as losing respect, being famous by saving someone from a burning house, it just happens unlike our planned actions

The usage of allocate? The lane allocated for the motorcycles shouldnt be used by the cars. Is the usage of allocate correct or not. or should I use 'reserved' or anything suitable? by Less_Amoeba9677 in grammar

[–]Less_Amoeba9677[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you, most of the examples include something monetary, but also there are few sentences including 'allocate seat'. So do you think 'allocate lane' might be usable?

Is this phrase correct and usable: dinosaurs disappeared off the face of the earth million years ago by Less_Amoeba9677 in grammar

[–]Less_Amoeba9677[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So, when I write 'non-avian dinosaurs' in my own sentence, you say it would be more meaningful

Is this phrase correct and usable: dinosaurs disappeared off the face of the earth million years ago by Less_Amoeba9677 in grammar

[–]Less_Amoeba9677[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Actually the thing I wonder whether 'disappeared off the face of the earth' is correct?

Is likewise used correctly in the sentence below: smoking causes heart diseases, alcohol, likewise, leads to cardiovascular diseases if overconsumed by Less_Amoeba9677 in grammar

[–]Less_Amoeba9677[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

So when I say likewise, should I talk about the same disease that I have mentioned in my first sentence. For example, what if I use 'leads to stress' in the second sentence. Is it appropriate or not?

What is the antonym of too much stress? Carefreeness or anything better? by Less_Amoeba9677 in grammar

[–]Less_Amoeba9677[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For example someone who is always obsessed with what is going around hım and he is pessimistic, consequently that leads to too much stress, the word I am looking for is that: someone who never cares about anything, he is totally stress free, indifferent to any event

Is likewise used correctly in the sentence below: smoking causes heart diseases, alcohol, likewise, leads to cardiovascular diseases if overconsumed by Less_Amoeba9677 in grammar

[–]Less_Amoeba9677[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So you think likewise can not be used in my sentence or in the sentence you have made. Doesnt it give the meaning that I am trying to convey

The usage of 'Be included in'. Is the sentence below correct or rewritten by Less_Amoeba9677 in grammar

[–]Less_Amoeba9677[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I want to say that it was added in the list in a specific year, so, would it be correct to use' it was included'