'I may be dissapear someday' is that true?
"I may disappear someday" is right. (But idiomatically, we would say "I might just disappear one day.")
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My heart is fixed by andrew or my heart was fixed by andrew
If Andrew fixes it all the time, then "My heart is fixed by Andrew" is right.
If he fixed it already (and only once), "My heart was fixed by Andrew" is right.
If he fixed it already (and only once), "My heart was fixed by Andrew" is right.
"my hours are slumberless" what is that mean?
That's an unusual way of saying "I don't ever sleep." (It's not something that most people say.)
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Please explain thw difference between "talking to you" and "talking with you". Thank you.
Here you go: http://ask.fm/The_YUNiversity/answer/124738363266
explain i.e., and e.g., thankssss
Here you go. (⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
What do you call if a word ending with -ed is used as an adjective? And what is it if it ending with -ing is used as adjective?
They are both grouped together into a category called "participle adjectives." (⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
it always happen/happens? and may you explain it? thanks!
"It" is singular, so "It always HAPPENS" is right. ^^
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Ayu Rizky
"Someone has stole it" or "someone had stole it" ?
Neither. The past participle of "steal" is "stolen" (not "stole"), so it should be either "Someone has stolen it" or "Someone had stolen it."
For the difference between "had stolen" and "has stolen," read these explanations:
- Present perfect tense: http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/presentperfect.html
- Past perfect tense: http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/pastperfect.html
(⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
For the difference between "had stolen" and "has stolen," read these explanations:
- Present perfect tense: http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/presentperfect.html
- Past perfect tense: http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/pastperfect.html
(⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
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Ayu Rizky
gledys deyana
after 'never' do we have to use past tense? example : i swear that i never called that number. explain please, thank you.
Here you go: http://ask.fm/The_YUNiversity/answer/126502366338 ^^
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Reychandra❗️
what's the meaning of "we wear our hearts upon our sleeves"?
It means "We show our feelings openly and regularly," e.g., Everyone knows what we're thinking and feeling because *we wear our hearts on our sleeves*.
dreamed vs dreamt ^__^ ex: I never dreamed this would happen or I never dreamt this would happen. Thank you!
"Dreamed" (American) = "dreamt" (British). They're the same word; they have the same meaning.
There are many words that are spelled/spelt differently in American and British English: http://bit.ly/1mY4Qav
There are many words that are spelled/spelt differently in American and British English: http://bit.ly/1mY4Qav
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walle
Dyn | IG: beautywithdummy
Reychandra❗️
what is the difference between gonna and will? thank you
In terms of meaning, nothing: I'm gonna (going to) win = I will win.
However, "gonna" is slang/informal and should NEVER be used in essays, reports, or anything else that matters.
However, "gonna" is slang/informal and should NEVER be used in essays, reports, or anything else that matters.
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ais
Hi, what is the difference between "sleep" and "asleep"? Thanks!,^^
"Sleep" is a noun or a verb:
- I need more sleep. (Noun)
- I will sleep soon. (Verb)
"Asleep" is an adjective or an adverb:
- Is Nan awake or asleep? (adj.)
- Henry regularly falls asleep on his favorite chair. (adv.)
- I need more sleep. (Noun)
- I will sleep soon. (Verb)
"Asleep" is an adjective or an adverb:
- Is Nan awake or asleep? (adj.)
- Henry regularly falls asleep on his favorite chair. (adv.)
they are not racist anymore or they are not a racist anymore?
"They" is plural, so "They are not a racist anymore" is wrong; "They are not RACISTS anymore" (or "They are no longer RACISTS") is right. ^^
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walle
gledys deyana
In bed or on bed
"In bed": I eat my breakfast *in bed*.
Here is some more info: http://ask.fm/The_YUNiversity/answer/124985032578 (Scroll down to the bottom about "on my bed" and "in my bed.")
Here is some more info: http://ask.fm/The_YUNiversity/answer/124985032578 (Scroll down to the bottom about "on my bed" and "in my bed.")
"Went out buying some stuffs and had a lunch." Is it correct?
"Stuff" is considered a mass noun and is not pluralized.
- Nan keeps a lot of stuff (not "stuffs") in the trunk of her car.
- I know too much useless stuff (not "stuffs").
- Peter ate a bunch of random stuff (not "stuffs") last night.
- Nan keeps a lot of stuff (not "stuffs") in the trunk of her car.
- I know too much useless stuff (not "stuffs").
- Peter ate a bunch of random stuff (not "stuffs") last night.
is it lay down or lie down ? "im lying down in my bed" or "im laying down in my bed" which one is correct ?
"I'm LYING down on my bed" is right.
"Lay" vs. "lie" is confusing. Here's help: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1hs54j7
(⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
"Lay" vs. "lie" is confusing. Here's help: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1hs54j7
(⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
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gledys deyana
Intan Nursyafiqah
what is the meaning of 'She never comes clean to him about their relarionship'? thanks before
"Come clean" = to confess; to be completely honest; to hide nothing.
Therefore, your sentence would mean "She never confesses the truth to him about their relationship." (She is hiding something from him.)
Therefore, your sentence would mean "She never confesses the truth to him about their relationship." (She is hiding something from him.)
How to use "in as much as"?
"Inasmuch as" = to the extent that; since:
- These rules apply only *inasmuch as* public safety is concerned. (To the extent that)
- His achievement wasn't special *inasmuch as* 20 other students were given the same award that day. (Since)
- These rules apply only *inasmuch as* public safety is concerned. (To the extent that)
- His achievement wasn't special *inasmuch as* 20 other students were given the same award that day. (Since)
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Answers to "have a good day " question?
- "Thanks. You, too."
- "Thanks. The same to you."
- "Thanks. The same to you."
After "if" is it root word? For example "If you go out" or "if you went out"
You have two options:
- If you GO to the beach without me, I will be upset.
- If you FEEL sick, you should GO home.
OR
- If you HAD GONE to the beach without me, I WOULD HAVE BEEN upset.
- If you HAD FELT sick, you SHOULD HAVE GONE home.
- If you GO to the beach without me, I will be upset.
- If you FEEL sick, you should GO home.
OR
- If you HAD GONE to the beach without me, I WOULD HAVE BEEN upset.
- If you HAD FELT sick, you SHOULD HAVE GONE home.
how to improve our speaking skill in english
Practice.
Read magazines and books. Read comic books (or translated manga) for dialogue. Try reading out loud.
Listen to English-speaking songs. (Do not listen to rap to improve your speaking skills; rap music is great for slang and vocabulary, but it generally has atrocious grammar.)
Watch English-speaking movies and TV shows. Start with easy shows (cartoons) and work up to more sophisticated ones.
Speak it constantly.
Practice. Practice. Practice.
Good luck! ^^
Read magazines and books. Read comic books (or translated manga) for dialogue. Try reading out loud.
Listen to English-speaking songs. (Do not listen to rap to improve your speaking skills; rap music is great for slang and vocabulary, but it generally has atrocious grammar.)
Watch English-speaking movies and TV shows. Start with easy shows (cartoons) and work up to more sophisticated ones.
Speak it constantly.
Practice. Practice. Practice.
Good luck! ^^
im confuse. ain't means am not. so "i ain't got time" means i am not got time? please explain. thankyou😄
"Ain't" is slang that can be used for just about any negative statement:
- I ain't got time. = I don't have time.
- I ain't your friend. = I am not your friend.
- I ain't no fool. = I am not a fool. (There are no double negatives with "ain't.")
- I ain't been there. = I haven't been there.
It's SLANG, so NEVER use it in formal writing!
- I ain't got time. = I don't have time.
- I ain't your friend. = I am not your friend.
- I ain't no fool. = I am not a fool. (There are no double negatives with "ain't.")
- I ain't been there. = I haven't been there.
It's SLANG, so NEVER use it in formal writing!
Hello i want to ask you,what is "surburbs" mean? I tried to googled it but i still have no idea what's that mean. So i read a fanfiction on wattpad,here's the first line: It starts with a women in the surburbs,cutting up her baby and eating the pieces. (may sounds too gory hehe)
The suburbs are towns/communities that are on the outskirts of a major city.
For example, Peter lives in Los Angeles, a major city. Henry and Nan live in Studio City, which is a suburb of Los Angeles. It is located slightly to the north of Los Angeles.
Look at the attached map. Los Angeles is the city. Every other city (e.g., Glendale, Pasadena, Santa Monica, Gardena, Diamond Bar) is a suburb of Los Angeles. Cities that are as big as Los Angeles have large and populous suburbs.
In less populated states, the suburbs can be small communities.
For example, Peter lives in Los Angeles, a major city. Henry and Nan live in Studio City, which is a suburb of Los Angeles. It is located slightly to the north of Los Angeles.
Look at the attached map. Los Angeles is the city. Every other city (e.g., Glendale, Pasadena, Santa Monica, Gardena, Diamond Bar) is a suburb of Los Angeles. Cities that are as big as Los Angeles have large and populous suburbs.
In less populated states, the suburbs can be small communities.
"Missing him already" .... is correct?
"I am missing him already" is okay, but "I miss him already" is more idiomatic; it is much more commonly used. ^^
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