The phrase "age mine" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when you would use it, as it lacks context and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "Age mine is not a phrase I would use in conversation."
Alternatives: "my age" or "the age of mine".
For the six-song encore he strips off his top and tucks into T-Rex's "Get It On" with relish, followed by "Physical (You're So)" and, best of all, "Prince Charming", where men of a certain age (mine) are transported back to their childhood bedrooms, yelling "Stop being dandy, showing me you're handsome".
Royalties on production discriminate against ageing mines, with high extraction costs.
Companies complain they can no longer meet the operating costs of running the country's ageing mines.
It has not stood still a new mine, Gabriela Mistral, opened in 2008 but nor has it spent enough to maintain production at its ageing mines beyond 2013.
Output at Peru's ageing mines fell by 3.9% in July, with copper production down by 4.1% and gold by 19%.
By 2002, the company had sold its remaining shafts in the region to smaller companies with lower overheads that cut production so they could squeeze a profit from the aging mines.
Yet even if the gold price had been stable, South Africa's producers would have faced an ugly mix of rising costs, ageing mines, low productivity and complex corporate structures.
There is nothing unique in this prospect: it's just their age, and mine.
Meanwhile, Anne lives two hours away but, in a stroke of good fortune, has children the same age as mine.
She was perfect: creative, ready for a relationship, from the same background and with a daughter almost the same age as mine.
They were playing with army men, just as I did at their age, only mine were plastic and theirs were real.
