That's it. But in formal speech I wouldn't use it. I guess T he waves drive the boat. T he notion of contacting clients drives me.

Adam has not even begun a job search. But I don't know whether this is used as a verb in informal speech so that it can be treated as an infinitive.

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I meet with a ran across this sentence: "I was concerned for a minute there ". I don't understand what does "there" mean s here. Is it "about it" ? Would someone please answer this question? T hanks! No. It's

someone sometimes would read "does" as "s", like "when's it start". Is it true? It's true in casual speech. It happens after a question word: How's ...?, When's ...?, Where's ....? , etc. The past

(It's spelled senten c e.) Speech is of time is a very strange sentence. It is a way of saying that speech is a phenomenon that takes place in time. CJ

Hi, does anyone know the meaning of following sentense: Speech is of time?

Without context, I'd say that they are interchangeable. Keep in mind that either would be used only in quite casual speech.