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what is the meaning of grunge? thx

The literal definition of "grunge" is "grime" or "dirt": After working in the dusty field, he was covered in a layer of grunge.
However, "grunge" is more commonly known as a subgenre of alternative rock music made famous in the early 1990s by Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Soundgarden, Alice in Chains, etc.

'how i wish i live in America' is it right or wrong?

"How I wish I LIVED in America" or "How I wish TO live in America" would be right:
- You don't know how (much) I wish I lived in America.
- You will never understand how (much) I wish to live in America.

What does "I just got out of my depth" mean? :)

If something is "out of my depth," it means that I'm dealing with something that is beyond my ability, talent, understanding, or experience. For example, if Eiichiro Oda-san hired Henry to translate the next issue of "One Piece," Henry would be completely OUT OF HIS DEPTH because he cannot read Japanese.

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What is the best and easy way to learn a language? Should I start with learning the meaning of words? Or start with the grammar?

You should do both; that's the most effective way. 👍
Liked by: Alvina Asrul

what does this mean "will this kdrama hit the bull-eye again?"

(It should be "bull's-eye" or "bullseye.") That saying means "Will this K-drama be achieve the goal perfectly again?" In other words, will it be a big success again?

Have you watched or have you watch ?

"Watched" is the past participle of "watch," so "Have you watched" is right, e.g., Have you watched the most recent episode of "One Piece"?

Idk what's worse or idk what's worst?

"I don't know what's worse" is right, e.g., I don't know what's worse: a noisy library or a quiet cafe where you can hear everyone's conversations.

This is not a question, this is only my opinion. You should create some sort of FAQ to avoid same question over and over again, for example the "tho" one.

It's a good idea, but the people who don't scroll through our replies looking for the answer to their question are also not likely to read the FAQ. #NotHating #JustSaying
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Liked by: Prof.Hani

"Big Bang is the best Kpop group" or "Big Bang are the best Kpop group"? is the group "Big Bang" supposed to be plural?

In American English, BIGBANG would be considered a singular noun, so "BIGBANG is the best K-pop group." However, in British English, BIGBANG would be used with a plural verb. Read this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1LZtAja
Similarly, in American English, we would say "Manchester United IS visiting Los Angeles," but in British English, you're more likely to say "Manchester United ARE visiting Los Angeles."

Once and for all or for once and for all?

"Once and for all": Let's clear up our misunderstanding once and for all!

i want to thank my teacher, is it right: "thank you so much sir! you've helped me a lot thru this semester"?

"Thank you so much, sir! You've helped me a lot throughout this semester."
Liked by: vayadioscon

"Im am fighting an impulse"?

"I am fighting an impulse" or "I'm fighting an impulse" would be right, but not "I'm am fighting an impulse" (because "I'm" means "I am").

"some books" or "some book"? i'm confused what word we should use after "some"

"Some books" is right.
If it's a countable noun (e.g., book, car, cat), its plural form should follow "some": some books, some cars, some cats.
If it's an uncountable or mass noun (e.g., music, luggage, furniture), the singular form should follow "some": some music, some luggage, some furniture.

what's the diff. between "in behalf of" and "on behalf of"?

"In behalf of” means “for the benefit of” or “in the interest of."
“On behalf of” means “in place of” or “as the agent of.”
For example, "Nan gave a donation, ON BEHALF OF her family, to be used IN BEHALF OF providing aid to the victims of the earthquake."

is it "i want my eggs half-boiled" or "i want my eggs soft-boiled" ?

They can both work, but "I want my eggs soft-boiled" is more common, just as "hard-boiled eggs" is more common than "full-boiled eggs."

after word "for", should we use -ing? like "for celebrating" "for helping"

Yes, that is one option:
- She received an award for writing an excellent essay.
- He was penalized for diving inside the box.
- He was punished for cheating on the exam.
"For" can also be followed by other words:
- He baked it for Nan.
- She was recognized for her outstanding community service.

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