Is it correct to say back in the days?

The Oxford English Dictionary says “back in the day” (occasionally “days”), especially in African-American usage, means “in the past” or “some time ago.”

Which is correct at this time or in this time?

You can use “at this time” in the place of “at the moment”. “on this time” is not a correct phrase, ever. “at this time” means the same as “at the moment” and refers to the specific instant when the claim is being made with an exception.

Is come grammatically correct?

Word forms: 3rd person singular present tense comes , present participle coming , past tense came language note: The form come is used in the present tense and is the past participle.

Why do people say back in the days?

used for talking about a time in the past, usually when you are remembering nice things about that time: Back in the day, we had an apartment with a swimming pool.

Do you say back in the day or back in the days?

Back in the days is not used on its own and always has a qualifier (e.g. “when”, “before”) and is used to introduce a period of time, e.g. “Back in the days before the television, people used to listen to the radio in order to hear the news”, or “Back in the days when I was working for the bank, I always used to enjoy …

Is it in coming days or in the coming days?

You can say either in the coming days or in the days to come, both of which sound more formal. You can compare it with in the last days, which is unusual.

Is it OK to say in the near future?

Anyway, it should definitely be “in the near future”.

What can I say instead of during this time?

What is another word for during this time?

nowadays	now
at the present time	at this instant
at this stage	right at this time
in the present circumstances	anymore
in our lifetimes	this day

When to use comes or come?

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COME AND COMES: When the noun is singular, we conjugate with ‘comes’; when the noun is plural, we conjugate with ‘come’. In other words if the subject is singular the verb comes with ‘s’, and if the subject is plural only the verb’s first form is used.

When to use GO vs come?

We use come to describe movement between the speaker and listener, and movement from another place to the place where the speaker or listener is. We usually use go to talk about movement from where the speaker or listener is to another place.

Is “in the coming days” correct grammar?

As others have suggested, you could specify “in the coming days or weeks or months or years” depending on what time interval you are talking about. No, its not! Either “in the coming days” or “in the future”. Certainly not “in the coming future”!

What is the meaning of nowadays in English grammar?

from English Grammar Today. We can use nowadays, these days or today as adverbs meaning ‘at the present time, in comparison with the past’: I don’t watch TV very much nowadays.

Is it “in two days’ time or in two days time?

In two days’ time or in two days time?” In two days’ time, the answer posted will be grammatically correct. (Not two days time.) In a week’s time, this challenging grammar issue will make more sense.

Is it grammatically correct to say in the coming future?

Well you could and it would be grammatically correct but it appears redundant because when you say “in the coming” you imply days or weeks or months or years or eons but all of it in the future so to say “in the coming future” it is an awkward phrase and clearly a redundancy. It is, as mentioned in another answer, a good example of a tautology.