singular vs plural - Five foot ten or five feet ten? - English . . . In British usage at least, you would generally use foot in expressions like: Five foot ten Meaning five feet and ten inches, often written 5'10" However, if you actually use the word inches, you can use feet: Five feet ten inches But you don't have to: Five foot ten inches That's just an odd behaviour when you specify the number of inches as well, and it's not a rule - more of a guideline
So, in 5 minutes means either during 5 minutes or after 5 minutes . . . With respect to your paraphrase: during five minutes, during five weeks, etc are not idiomatic as is When using the preposition during with a number of time-units, you need a noun, the span, that comprises those time-units: "during a space of five minutes" or "during a brief respite of five weeks" or "during three weeks of the semester"
word choice - How to say that you are available - English Language . . . Setting everything else aside, I think that "from 3 till 5" should be " from 3 to 5 " or " between 3 and 5 " (my preference) And "every day" does not say anything at all about the hours when you are available, it only says the days on which you are available
What does “She’s a ten and I am a 5” mean? [duplicate] If you have seen the movie She’s Out of My League, in one scene they give everyone marks: “She’s a ten, and I’m a five How can we be together?” What do these numbers mean?
present perfect - Difference between We are married for 5 years and . . . Number 1 is a typical mistake for English learners (depending on your nationality) Number 2 is correct because the present perfect is used here to describe an action, or rather a state, which began in the past (5 years ago) and continued uninterrupted up to the present