Keep the article "a". I can't think of an example in modern English where "time" does not take an article or quantifier of some kind.

First, you must find out what family name she uses, her former husband's name (Windsor) or her maiden name (Stewart). Then address her as Mrs.Windsor or Ms.Stuart. Also, I don't think you'd be wrong with Ms.Windsor either. This is what I

Klatifz: Yes, your modification sounds fine. Orpheus: I think "in place" here means "established". "...procedures are established to..."

I don't think we need avatars. The lack of them here is one of the things I like. Yes, they add personality and zip, but so does well written post content. However, if they do get implemented (sigh), may I suggest that they be limited to some

"He drinks and eats too much." (He eats, he drinks, don't forget it's "too") "When I first tried it..." (During my first time trying it) "When I tried it first..." (When I tried -it- before I tried some other things) "I don't even know

I think that "OK" and "okay" are the only proper ways to write this. By the way, OK is an abbreviation for "all correct" (oll korrect).

"It displays all the song names on yahoo" is correct enough. You may have to say "songs' names" to please everyone. Or you could say "the names of all the songs". "mine and sunny's" is fine and so is the second sentence. Yes, it is okay to say

The word is gradually being phased out? By whom? The only reason use of the word is in decline is that few people know how to use it properly. "Long live whom!" (er, maybe that should be a question)

Here are two more examples. It's an American thing. "That's it, things have gotten out of hand." (The situation has become out of control) "Have you gotten better yet?" (Are you well yet, or still ill?)

Trivia time, yipee! "@" is called the "commercial at sign", or "at" for short. Also, "#" has many names such as "pound", "number", "hash", and "octothorp". Octothorp? What the...