"a three mile" or "a three miles" ????
349261
I can't think of any time when either is correct. But, if you add a hyphen, then "a three-mile" works as an adjective. I don't think there is any way that "a three miles" would be correct, though "three miles" can be correct, depending on context. Examples of correct usage:\nA three-mile trip\nA three-mile road\nHe walked three miles
568462
I have see both terms used on road plans, and have heard both spoken on various road projects.  Either seem to be correct.
927090
6.5 miles = 6 and a half miles\n6.10 miles = 6.1 miles = 6 and one-tenth of a mile
656657
feet of miles??? do you mean feet OR miles??\n\nMILES ~ 0.4970969 in 800 meters\nFEET ~ 2,624.6719212\n\n\ncheck the website below... :]
716555
The average walk is said to be about 3 miles per hour or in other words about 20 minutes per mile.
850301
You're doing well, keep up the good work. Needs to be three syllables instead of four though if you think about it. Symmetry only has three.
459014
3.06 kilometer = 1.901 395 848 mile\nbasically 1.9 miles
1017191
Both are correct.\nOne means you have absolutely no idea where he is or you want to emphasize that you dont know (maybe the person you are talking to does not believe you).\nTwo means you have a general idea where he is or a pretty good guess about where he is, but you arent exactly sure.
923434
i feel the longest word is SMILES because there is a mile between two 's'.  lol
444555
No one knows for sure where either of these took place.  As for minutes.. I guess it would depend on how fast you are moving, what direction you travel, and by what method.  Why would you care about this anyway?  If this is a joke, what is the punchline?
691302
A would be the best answer.  Starting the sentences with the same noun is too repetitive.
156033
5,598.30 miles\nor 9,009.59 km
896262
Grammatically, they're both correct.\n\nIf you're using this sentence in some kind of composition, your biggest problem is that the sentence has an inconsistent tone. The middle of the sentence has the sophisticated "atypical dialects," while the beginning and end are much more conversational and less descriptive.\n\nBut if you're asking me to pick, I would say the second.
858877
"He is a good dancer" is the corrent, you need an article "a" or "the" so the second sentence is incorrect and the third one has the words in the wrong order.
690549
9.3 miles  Not quite a half-marathon, but pretty close.  Have fun!
142818
A mile is any of several units of distance, or, in physics terminology, of length: nautical mile, sea mile, an ancient Roman unit of length...\nOr you could just say: the distance from my place to school, or smth like that.:-D
956823
Either *could* be grammatically correct, but they have different meanings.  In the first example, you are suggesting that travel is possible, but not definite.  "I don't definitely travel tomorrow; I might wait until the next day" is a grammatical sentence.  In the second example, you are clearly saying that you will not travel--it is definite.\n\nBut the first version is awkward, even if that is the meaning you intend.  It would be far better to say, "I may not travel," if that's what you mean.\n\nGood luck!!