it depend, or it depends the correct one?
"It" is singular, so "it depends" is right.
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i've googled about using "ain't", but the explanation still makes me confused
Here you go.
how to use the word man up?
"Man up" (slang/informal) = to work through challenges and obstacles without whining or complaining, e.g., The star player must man up in order for his team to win.
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when we use "if" after that will be past tense or present tense
- If I HAVE (present tense) homework, I WILL (present) stay home.
- If I OWNED (past tense) a Ferrari, I WOULD (past) let you drive it.
Here's a good explanation of how this works: http://bit.ly/1b97Ukz
- If I OWNED (past tense) a Ferrari, I WOULD (past) let you drive it.
Here's a good explanation of how this works: http://bit.ly/1b97Ukz
How good is this http://youtu.be/2ips2mM7Zqw
What does 'long story short' mean? Is it like a long story is shortened?
It means "to summarize a long story in very few words," e.g., Long story short, everybody dies in the end.
what is the differences between 'lose' and 'loss'?
"Lose" is a verb; "loss" is a noun.
- Please don't lose my keys. (verb)
- The team suffered a humiliating loss in the championship game. (noun)
- Please don't lose my keys. (verb)
- The team suffered a humiliating loss in the championship game. (noun)
To Singapore we go. Is this correct 'we go'?
Yes. It's an inverted sentence. Normally, we would say "We go to Singapore." This kind of phrase was made famous in Disney's "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," in the song "Heigh-Ho": Heigh-ho, Heigh-ho / It's home from work we go."
💁 https://youtu.be/HI0x0KYChq4
💁 https://youtu.be/HI0x0KYChq4
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What is the meaning of "fyi" ?
"For your information." It is often used in forwarding email to friends or coworkers. It usually means that information is just being shared and that you don't need to reply. (Think of it as information sharing.)
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what are the differences between "lost", "lose" and "loose"?
"Loose" is an adjective that means the opposite of "tight": His loose pants dragged along the ground.
"Loss" is a noun that means the opposite of "benefit," "victory," or "gain": My team suffered a loss last week.
"Lost" is the past tense of "lose" or an adjective that means the opposite of "found":
- Nan wept when she lost her favorite teddy bear. (Past tense of "lose.")
- They were lost in the fog, but now they're found! (Adjective)
"Loss" is a noun that means the opposite of "benefit," "victory," or "gain": My team suffered a loss last week.
"Lost" is the past tense of "lose" or an adjective that means the opposite of "found":
- Nan wept when she lost her favorite teddy bear. (Past tense of "lose.")
- They were lost in the fog, but now they're found! (Adjective)
what is the meaning of "smh"?
SMH = shake my head, e.g., Nan's friend thought that Canada was a country in Asia. SMH.
what does "on fleek" mean?
"On fleek" is SLANG for "perfect," "flawless," or "excellent": She was happy because her eyebrows were on fleek.
💁 As SLANG, "on point" is a synonym of "on fleek."
💁 As SLANG, "on point" is a synonym of "on fleek."
"shoo-in" (is that correct?) "get one's panties in a bunch" "feathers on one's cap" (again, is it correct?) what are those called?
"Shoo-in" is correct. "Get one's panties in a bunch" and "feathers on one's cap" are called idioms.
How exactly to use the word "Familiar"? Can I familiar with anything? Eg. I'm familiar with this subject or I'm familiar with this town but how about person? Can we familiar with people (eg. I'm familiar with Nan). Though, I've heard that it has a bad meaning if you familiar with someone, isn't it?
They're all OK. If you're "familiar with" a person, it means that you know that person well.
Hello! Wich one is right: 23 June 2015 / 23rd June 2015 / 23rd of June 2015? Thank you!
British English: 23 June 2015. American English: June 23, 2015.
What is the meaning of 'getting his panties in a bunch' ?
It means "getting unnecessarily upset over a trivial matter," e.g., Don't get your panties in a bunch because I mispronounced your favorite anime character's name.
Which one is error? Ken : "How long *will be* test *tomorrow*? Jo : "If we *started* by eight, we will *finish* before at ten.
There are quite a few errors:
Ken: How long is tomorrow's test going to be?
Jo: If we start by eight, we will finish before ten.
Ken: How long is tomorrow's test going to be?
Jo: If we start by eight, we will finish before ten.
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what does 'psychopath ' and 'psycho' mean?
"Psycho" is an abbreviation of "psychopath" (n.) or "psychopathic" (adj.). It is often used as an informal synonym of "crazy" (adj.) or "crazy person" (n.).
What is the differences or what are the differences? thanks :)
"Differences" is plural, so it should be "What ARE the differences ...?" ("What IS the DIFFERENCE ...?" would also be right.)
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"I have gone to the market"... is it correct?
Yes. 👍
Can you tell me what's the difference between respond and response?
"Respond" is a VERB: Please RESPOND to my email by noon.
"Response" is a NOUN: She wrote an angry RESPONSE to the sexist tweet.
"Response" is a NOUN: She wrote an angry RESPONSE to the sexist tweet.
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What is the meaning of 'Heathcliff' ? Thanks!
Heathcliff is a name. Most famously, it is the name of one of the main characters of Emily Bronte's "Wuthering Heights." There is also a comic strip/cartoon named "Heathcliff," whose title character is a mischievous cat.
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Can you please explain what is past participle ?
In the simplest terms, the past participle is the form of the verb that should follow has/have/had, e.g., have EATEN, has STUDIED, had TAKEN (the capitalized words are past participles).
For more examples, take a look at this really helpful list of irregular verbs: http://bit.ly/1heIf4J
For more examples, take a look at this really helpful list of irregular verbs: http://bit.ly/1heIf4J
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Which one is error? Jo : "Why *don't* you *invite* her?" Ken : "If I *knew* her address, I *will* invite her."
Change "will" to "would."
Xen : "Who DID this to my glasses?" Fei : "I HAVE no idea. I WERE broken when I came." Which one is incorrect? :) thank you!
The part that is incorrect is "I WERE"; it should be "They were" → They were already broken when I arrived.
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