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'And then we stuff ourselves until bursting' can you tell me what the meaning of this sentence? Thanks!!

To "stuff ourselves" = to eat A LOT of food. In your sentence, it would be "And then we stuffed ourselves until we burst," which would mean "We ate so much that our stomachs almost burst."
Liked by: novi favisegaf

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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

I will hold your hand when everything itsn't clear to see. But honey, stay with me tonight. Is that correct ? Thx

Yes. (Except "itsn't" should be "isn't.") ;-)

I can't undestand it 'Have you ever drunk before?' or 'Haven't you ever drunk before?' what makes this two questions different to each other? Thanks in advance..i really think I'm hopeless in english

HAVE YOU EVER DRUNK BEFORE? is something you would ask to find out if someone had ever drunk before. It's a question like "Have you ever been to France?" In other words, you want to find out the answer. You are asking because you're curious.
HAVEN'T YOU EVER DRUNK BEFORE? is something you ask someone after that person has already shown that he or she doesn't know anything about alcohol, or that he or she cannot handle alcohol. It's a rhetorical question. In other words, you're not asking to get an answer. (You already know the answer.) You're asking it to tease or make fun of the person.
For the second question, it's kind of like this. Let's say that you and your friends are all talking about EXO, BIGBANG, Super Junior, 2NE1, 2PM, f(x), Girls' Generation, and Miss A, but one friend doesn't seem to know what you're talking about. You might ask that person, "HAVEN'T YOU EVER LISTENED TO K-POP?"
Sorry for the long answer. I hope this makes sense. ~ N

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nothing is impossible or impossible is nothing?

"Nothing is impossible" = everything is possible.
"Impossible is nothing" = the idea of "impossible" doesn't mean anything. "Impossible is nothing" isn't something we say often. It was made popular by Adidas in its advertising campaign several years ago.
Liked by: Ana Fitri Haelfisj P.@

If you're looking for slang, this is your #1 resource: http://www.urbandictionary.com the link that you shared show the bad and harsh words

Unfortunately, that is the nature of slang. Websites/dictionaries that offer "clean" slang words are generally outdated and include words that nobody uses anymore.

we're just four people who even rarely hung out together or talked oftentimes either. is it correct?

"We were just four people who rarely hung out together or even talked with each other." (It means you are four people who barely knew—or spent time with—each other.)

since we care about our employees and keep them away from any trouble .. is this correct ?

It's correct up to that point, but it's not a complete sentence. Here is one way to make it a complete sentence:
"Since we care about our employees and keep them away from any trouble, MANY PEOPLE WANT TO WORK FOR US."

When should I use because or since as a conjunction? Please gimme example of both. Thanks in advance.

Here is how to use them as conjunctions that mean "for the reason that; due to the fact that":
BECAUSE:
- Henry ate a sandwich BECAUSE he was hungry.
- Nan missed the meeting BECAUSE she was sick.
SINCE:
- SINCE you're here early, why don't you help me clean up?
- Nan was excited about Christmas, SINCE she knew what Henry was going to give her.

kapan kita harus pake had, kapan pake have? masih bingung sama time signalnya

According to Google Translate, you asked "when we have to use had, when use have ? still confused at the time signal"
HAVE is present tense for I, you, and plural nouns:
- Nan and Henry HAVE a lot of work to do tonight.
- G-DRAGON and CL HAVE many fans.
- You HAVE a unique name.
HAD is past tense:
- Peter HAD a sandwich for lunch yesterday.
- The last time I saw Nan's nephew, he HAD a tattoo on his arm that said "YOLO."
If you're asking about the past perfect (had + past participle) and the present perfect (has/have + past participle),
- Past perfect: http://bit.ly/1nlbdFt
- Present perfect: http://bit.ly/SfhQiW
Check on the links of the left side of those pages for info on other verb tenses.

'A teacher making a pass at a student' what does it means?

It means that a teacher is flirting with a student. To "make a pass at (someone)" = to flirt with or suggest sexual activity with someone.
A teacher who did that in the United States would most likely be fired (sacked) for sexual harassment.
Liked by: Ana Aiman Syamil

" it has been so long since i have not seen you " is this correct ?

"It has been so long since I last saw you" is the popular way of saying that a lot of time has passed since you last saw or met someone.
Liked by: Ana

what is friendzone?

cqs
This is a stupid term.
If a guy tells a female friend that he likes her romantically, but she tells him that he is "just a friend" or "like a brother," some people might say that he is in the "friend zone" or that he has been "friendzoned."
This is an offensive term. It suggests that a girl who refuses to date a male friend is evil, manipulative, or cruel. However, there is nothing wrong for a girl to want to maintain a non-romantic friendship with a guy, even if that guy is madly in love with her. (She would only be cruel if she gave him confusing signals or played with his feelings.)
The same thing is true if the genders are reversed, i.e., if a girl likes a boy but he wants to just be friends.

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