It's a (British) idiom that basically means "We have everything we need to do whatever we want or need to do."By the way, did you hear it on "Sherlock"?
"Your style is on point" i don't understand "on point" here,can you explain it?thanks before^^
"On point" is slang for "perfect," "flawless," or "excellent," so that example basically means "You have amazing style."Another slang word—"(on) fleek"—means the same thing. (Warning: many people hate that term. They hate it as much as "swag" and "YOLO.")
This website (from the University of Toronto) has a really helpful list of verbs that are followed by a gerund and verbs that are followed by an infinitive: http://bit.ly/1EzBpJq(⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
Are you talking about verbs or nouns? Possessives?Can you be more specific?
i still confused and dont know whut diffrent between past tense and prensent tense. please help me!
Rather than write a lengthy explanation, let me point you to a helpful website that explains the difference in a clear and simple manner: http://bit.ly/1GfHllI^^
hello, do you have any tutorial how to write a proper self intro for scholarship application ? thankyou.
Here's a good website with tips and examples: http://bit.ly/1MKifPnGood luck! (⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
you made my day or you're made my day? reply please thanks
"You made my day" or "You've made my day" are right; "You're made my day" is wrong."You're" = you are, so "You're made my day" = "You are made my day." (That's why it's wrong.) ^^
Is there any difference between 'your' and 'yours'?
Yes. "Your" is a possessive adjective. It modifies nouns: your cat, your dog, your hair, your chair, etc."Yours" is a possessive pronoun. It replaces nouns: - My dog is smarter than yours. ("Yours" replaces "your dog.") - Our team beat yours 7-1. ("Yours" replaces "your team.")For more on this topic, read this article: http://bit.ly/1C8m2qh ^^
thank you for enlighten me about that who's question because i've seen an english learning video which said who's didnt exist. i got confused that's why im asking you. thank you for helping :)
which one is true? "my parents's smile or my parents' smiles" ?
They don't share one smile, so it should be "my parents' smiles."Singular: My parent's smile.Plural: My parents' smiles.If they shared one car, it would be different: My parents' car.
couldn't agree more. can we say it 'can't agree more?'
Grammatically, you could, but only if someone asked you, "Can you agree more?" Then you could reply, "No, I can't agree more." In other words, you will almost never use it that way.
I'm really confuse with the right use of do, did and does. Can you help me? Thanks!
DO = present tense for I, you, we, they, and plural nouns:- Do you know the answer? - Do they know it's my birthday?DOES = present tense for he, she, it, and singular nouns:- Does Nan like chocolate? - Does it look cold outside? - Peter does the dishes after every meal.DID = past tense for everything:- Did Nan finish her lecture on time? - Did they enjoy the cookies I made for them? - Henry didn't stay up last night because he was too tired.(⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
We call it the SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD. You can learn about it here: http://bit.ly/1pWL29H ^^
what is the past form of has/have? and please correct me if my sentence are wrong. thanks!😁
"Had." ("Please correct me if sentence is wrong.") ^^
full of drama or full of dramas? pleaseeee
"Full of dramas" literally means "full of drama shows or programs," e.g., My bookshelf is full of dramas such as "Boys Over Flowers," "City Hunter," and "Coffee Prince.""Full of drama" is what we use more often. It describes a life or situation that is very complicated, emotional, and basically, like a drama, e.g., I can't wait for college because my life in high school is just so full of drama.