@The_YUNiversity

The YUNiversity

Ask @The_YUNiversity

Sort by:

LatestTop

Previous

i'd love to see more account like you in social media, very helpful! my english is lower than average and the grammar also weak but people usually making fun of it.. but following you omg i feel like i learned a lot and you answer all the question nicely.. thank u guru!:)

You're welcome!
Be sure to follow us on Twitter (https://twitter.com/The_YUNiversity) and on Tumblr (http://TheYUNiversity.tumblr.com) if you want even more tips. 👍

"If i'm not mistaken," or "if am not mistaken"? Can i use both? Thankyou

You can use "If I'm not mistaken" or "If I am not mistaken"; they're the same thing. ("If I am not mistaken" is more formal.)
Liked by: HANAH Salma Azizah

People you may like

EmilyMeiLambert’s Profile Photo Emily Dong
also likes
BrokenxAngel’s Profile Photo - ℕeko
also likes
ugottafriend’s Profile Photo KB
also likes
collinduncan’s Profile Photo Collin Duncan
also likes
Cali0143’s Profile Photo Mami Kasey
also likes
mohdrsh’s Profile Photo M. Sheaban
also likes
TheAcidWords’s Profile Photo Jerry
also likes
Harris.
also likes
nabaa99’s Profile Photo nabaa talb
also likes
ahmadalswabkeha’s Profile Photo Ahmad sh
also likes
DaisyJenniferTomlinson_9’s Profile Photo Nameless
also likes
Arwa Zahran
also likes
AHMEDLELOUCH’s Profile Photo Ahmed Elmallah
also likes
AndroidGirl15’s Profile Photo Danie
also likes
Saranghae3’s Profile Photo
also likes
AgoGhaly’s Profile Photo Ago Ghaly
also likes
Want to make more friends? Try this: Tell us what you like and find people with the same interests. Try this: + add more interests + add your interests

"Turn the lamp off" and "turn off the lamp" which one is the correct sentence?

They're both right. The same goes for "Turn (something) on" and "Turn on (something)." ✌️
Liked by: LeynX

hey is there any specific rule on how to intepret university name in english ? like University of X or X universiy which one to use

There isn't a specific rule (it's up to each university), but generally speaking, in the U.S., University of X is used when X is a name of a state, city, or region. For example,
- University of Chicago
- University of California (at Berkeley)
- University of Pennsylvania
X University is generally for non-place names:
- Bowling Green University
- Columbia University
- Cornell University
There are exceptions. This is just a general guideline. ✌️

"I did just realized that Jo's painting is so awesome", is it right?

"I just realized that Jo's painting is really awesome." ✌️

Oh sorry I just stalk you and found the answer (neither...nor and either..or), thank you 😊

Feel free to "stalk" and find your own answers. 👍
Don't forget that we also have an A–Z archive of very common topics: http://theyuniversityarchive.tumblr.com ✌️
We strongly recommend that all of you check it out. It will definitely be more effective than waiting for us to answer one of 2,832 unanswered questions. (Even if you don't find the answer to your particular question, you'll probably learn one or two things that you might have been curious about.) 😁

Is 70% (of something) considered singular or plural? How about two thirds (of something)? *please correct my grammar if it is error, thank you so much.*

It depends on what the (something) is. If the (something) is singular, then 70% of it is singular; if the (something) is plural, then 70% of it is plural:
- Nan discovered that 70% of her birthday cake (singular) WAS (singular) eaten by Henry.
- Did you know that 70% of Nan's favorite snacks (plural) ARE (plural) eaten by Henry?
- Seventy percent of all students (plural) DISLIKE (plural) taking exams.
- Seventy percent of the class (singular) PREFERS (singular) doing homework to taking exams.

Hi, idk if there's been a question bout this. However, can you explain the meaning or 'somewhat' & how to use it. Is it the same as somehow? Thanks!

"Somewhat" = a little, a bit, to a moderate degree or extent:
- Henry was SOMEWHAT disappointed with the ending of "Naruto Gaiden."
- Peter found Chapter 10 of "Naruto Gaiden" SOMEWHAT interesting.
- Our workload has SOMEWHAT decreased since last week.
"Somehow" = in some way:
- The injured hero SOMEHOW managed to defeat 250 powerful enemies.
- I didn't study for the difficult exam, but I SOMEHOW got a perfect score.

"And I believe they shouldn't have treaten differently because they are human too." is it right?

vanya
"And I believe that they shouldn't have BEEN TREATED differently because they are human too." 👍
Liked by: Viony

she look good ? or she looked good ? How to differentiate this ? looks / look / looked

LOOKS = present tense for she, he, it and singular nouns (except "I" and "you"):
- She always LOOKS good.
- She LOOKS good in red.
LOOK = present tense for I, you, we, they, and plural nouns:
- We LOOK good.
- Don't they LOOK good together?
LOOKED = past tense for all nouns:
- The model LOOKED good in the dress.
- Henry and Peter LOOKED good in their tuxedos.

Next

Language: English