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5 Common Ways to Say Your Age | Easy English Speaking - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip I'm 45 I'm 45 I'm in my early 20s. I'm in my early 20s.MoreI'm 45 I'm 45 I'm in my early 20s. I'm in my early 20s.

Many English learners use the verb to have for age, and often this comes from a direct translation from their native language. But in English, we use to be for age, as in, ?I am 30 years old? or ?He is 30 years old.?

The use of the word ''age'' in the sentence indicates the use of the preposition 'at'. Therefore, the most appropriate preposition to be filled in the blank is 'at'. 'At' is used for referring to someone's age. Example: He became a doctor at the age of 27.

We don't say in the age of when we refer to people's age: Children normally start school at the age of five. Not: Children normally start school in the age of five. When asking direct questions about someone's age or the age of a thing, we don't normally use age.

We use age as a noun to refer to how many years someone has lived: She looks a lot younger but she is actually the same age as me. At the age of ? is a common expression: He started to play golf at the age of three.

"She's the same age as I" is the grammatically correct option, but frankly it would sound very odd and be very unusual to hear a native English speaker actually saying that. "She's the same age as I am", yes, but if you want to leave out the word am and sound natural, say "She's the same age as me."

I have written down a few examples about "age ranges" below. (1) The chess club members are aged from their early 20's to their late 50's. (2) The students in this school are aged from under 15 to over 25. (3) The employees at XYZ are aged from between 18 and 23 to their 50's.