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3. the (hiring) manager is interviewing (to) the job applicants (to know) their (skills) and experience. 4. the participants (proposed) some (suggestion) in the meeting, (then) the chairman (did) the decision.

3. (to) should be deleted
4. (suggestion) should be "suggestions"; (then) should also be "and then"; (did) should be "carried out"

5. although she has a strong desire (to be a singer), Jane's voice sounds (horribly) to everyone (who hears) her singing. 6. the three major (employers) of career (physics) are academic (institutions), government laboratories, and (private) industries. thank you!!

5. (horribly) should be "horrible"
6. (physics) should be "physicists"
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what is the different between 'theirselves' and 'themselves'? and could you please explain how to use it too? thanks xoxoxo

"Theirselves" is not a real word. "Themselves" is right, e.g., "They burned themselves by touching the hot pot."
Here is an explanation of how to use "themselves" and other REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS: http://bit.ly/1C5iTnU

'Love's a game' << in this sentence, the apostrophe refers to possession or to be? Can you give me a little explanation?

It is saying "Love is a game." Similarly, "love's finished," "love's a challenge," or "love's dead" use "love's" as "love is."
"Love's requirements," "love's power," or "love's death" would be possession.
Liked by: Afiqah Yusof

"i don't know what I've to say now" is right?

Although "I've" = "I have," it is always followed by a past participle (I've slept, I've run, I've finished, etc.). It cannot be followed by an infinitive (to say). Therefore, it should be "I don't know what I have to say now." And if you want to make it sound even better, use "I don't know what I'm supposed to say right now." ✌️

Would you be my friend" or "will you be my friend?"

"Would you be my friend?" is a hypothetical question, e.g., "Would you be my friend if I helped you on your homework?"
"Will you be my friend?" is an invitation/request for someone to become your friend. For example,
Nan: Will you be my friend?
Peter: Sure!

These people or these peoples?

It is 99% likely that you mean "these people." ("People" is the common plural form of "person.") However, "peoples" is also a valid word. It is used to describe "the men, women, and children of a particular nation, community, or ethnic group," e.g., We spent a week with the native peoples of the island nation. ✌️

No words could describe how i (miss/missed) her. Can you explain on that. Thanks a lot!

"No words could describe how much I missed her." Here's why: "could" is past tense, so we should use "missed" (past tense).
Similarly, "No words can (present tense) describe how much I miss (present tense) her" would also be right. ✌️

Is "I" plural? Because in that case "are" or "were" should be used right?? I watched a movie and I heard a character said "I was" I'm really confused now

"I" is always singular. "I are" by itself is always wrong, e.g., "I are tired." "I was" is correct in the past tense, e.g., I was tired yesterday.
I → am (present); was (past).
You → are (present); were (past).
He / she / it → is (present); was (past).
We → are (present); were (past).
They → are (present); were (past).

is "sky" a countable noun? i do think it's not.

Generally, it's not a countable noun; there is no "one sky," "two skies," "three skies," etc.
However, it is sometimes used in the plural form: "Welcome to the friendly skies of United Airlines." "The teacher praised Peter's report to the skies" (idiom). ✌️

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