The bus has arrived S= bus V= has arrived
The adverb is eventually, because it modifies the verb arrived.
Usually, it is 'Just in time' and basically means, for example, that to get to a bus stop just as the bus appears in the distance, means that you have arrived at the bus stop 'just in time' to catch the bus.
Future perfect is formed with -- will + have + past participle will have finished -- I will have finished by tomorrow night. will have arrived -- The bus will have arrived by now.
for - He has arrived for his appointment. by - They arrive by bus. at - He has arrived at the station. at - He arrived at 6:00am in - He arrives in the holidays on - He arrives on the weekend during - We arrive during the summer.
8:15am and quarter after 8 are the same time, so if he arrives then, he should just get the bus.
You can use the phrase "in time to" to indicate that something happened before a deadline or before a specific event occurred. For example, "I finished my work in time to catch the bus" means that the work was completed before the bus arrived.
To find directions to the next bus ride, one should consult a bus timetable and route map on the bus stop or on the bus itself. One can also find bus routes on webpages, such as Kinch Bus, for example.
Hawaiians live in ALL 50 states. They arrived by car, train, plane, or bus.
Yes. "The early bird catches the worm." It can also be an adverb. "The bus arrived early."
you can find it on the bus
One can find bus driving jobs by visiting Total Jobs to find out information on local bus driving jobs but one can also inquire directly with bus operating companies for bus driving jobs.