Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Time"

A: someone is wasting their time worrying about their life rather than doing the things that make them happy.

A: There was a time period in the past.
—There was a time when you fooled me, but now I can see straight through you. You don’t fool me any longer.

A: 1. She dedicated her life to helping the poor.

2. He is very dedicated to his job.

3. This poem is dedicated to my parents who had raised me to be the person, that I am today.

4. He dedicated his life to the service of his country.

5. A few dedicated doctors have fought for years to enlighten profession.

6. The priest dedicated the church to God.

7. She was dedicated to her studies, so that she could graduate.

8. Her father was dedicated to eating healthy and being fit.

9. The country health agency has dedicated one inspector to monitor conditions in the nursing homes.

10. He dedicated his novel to his teacher.

A: Still is, getting to that status happened in the past.

A: It means that as time passed the company grew into a leading producer of cameras.

A: it's better to complete your homework ahead of time.

A: The best employees are those who manage their time well.

Please try to manage your time well.

They do not manage their time well.

A: I'm not planning to retire anytime soon.
They won't be going anywhere anytime soon.
She probably won't get a raise anytime soon.
You shouldn't expect that to happen anytime soon.
-- Those are all with verbs or phrases. The adjective "likely" also fits: "That's not likely (to happen) anytime soon."

A: You can say
"Time flies when you're having fun!" Or
"It's crazy how fast time flies by."

A: The most common use of this expression I can recall comes from the title track from the Dirty Dancing Soundtrack.

(I've Had) The Time Of My Life lyrics:

Boy: Now I've had the time of my life
No I never felt like this before
Yes I swear it's the truth
and I owe it all to you

Girl: 'Cause I've had the time of my life
and I owe it all to you

------

have the time of one's life:
to have a very good time; to have the most exciting time in one's life.

"What a great party! I had the time of my life."

"We went to Florida last winter and had the time of our lives."

have the time of your life:

to enjoy yourself very much.

"I gave my mother a trip to London, and she had the time of her life."

to enjoy yourself very much:

"He had the time of his life working on the ranch."

A: -to act differently from last time
Whatever happened previously, is already assumed in context.
-to act differently from the last time __
Here you can specify what had previously happened. i.e.
“She is acting differently from the last time we hung out.”

A: The meanings are the same.

A: There is not much difference actually. But saying "When do you think is a good time? I think would be more appropriate instead of the first choice.

A: They have very similar meanings. The main difference is that "high time" is less formal, and it is not really heard as often. I would say that the small difference between them is that "high time" kind of refers to something that has been happening or needed to happen for a while. Example: if you wanted to stay somewhere for 5 minutes, but ended up staying 30 minutes, you could say "it's high time I got out of here." However, you could easily substitute "high" for "about" and it could mean the same thing. The place you will hear "high time" most often is in old western movies.

A: @IvanJF At that time is showing more importance to the following information in the sentence.
That time is more casual.

A: Have a good time in Paris

A: It means time to work extremely hard, usually to meet a deadline that is coming very soon.

A: I have no free time.

A: Maybe
The required times for random input, sorted input and reverse-order input respectively.

혹시 이것은 라벨에 나오는 것인가요?

A: Good , This is my example

A: Not necessarily. Yesterday just means it wasn't today, it can mean "for a few minutes yesterday".

Both of your examples work fine as they are. Both could also be the start of a sentence that continues "when I ...".

A: Both of these sentences are correct. But the time adverbial does NOT necessarily mean that the action lasts during the whole day “yesterday”.

This means that eating ice cream was ONE of the things you did during the period of time called “yesterday”.

A: × My answer) When I was a high school student, I had a dream that shaked hands with the celebrity maybe major leaguer.
✓ My answer) When I was a high school student, I had a dream that I shook hands with a celebrity, maybe a Major Leaguer

× And next day I did well on the test.
✓ And the next day I did well on a test.

× My answer) I usually either taking a walk around my town with my wife or watching movie on Disney+ with my family.
✓ My answer) I usually either take a walk around my town with my wife or watch a movie on Disney+ with my family.

× Which one the least?
✓ Which one do you like the least?

× My answer) Teaching students is the best, but working at night is the least.
✓ My answer) Teaching students is the best part of my day, working at night is the worst.

A: × You should set the time for a little earlier time on your phone so that you wouldn't be late anymore.
✓ You should set your alarm a little earlier so you wouldn't be late anymore.

A: “The only time sea turtles leave the water is to lay their eggs on the same sandy beach where they themselves were born.”

We say “they themselves” in this case, rather than just themselves