@The_YUNiversity

The YUNiversity

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What's the difference between yourself and your self then?

"Yourself" is a reflexive pronoun. For more on them, read this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1KxxV5N
"Your self" is often used in phrases such as "Your self-worth isn't determined by others" or "Your self-esteem seems low."

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Why do u capitalize the 'YUN' in your username? What's the meaning?

It's a secret. (Wait for our book to come out.) ^_~

Which one is correct, yourself or your self?

"Yourself" (for singular) and "yourselves" (for plural):
- Don't hurt yourself while trying to fix your car.
- You guys should listen to yourselves: your voices are horrible!

More pictures to be uploaded soon. Is this correct? thank you! :)

Yes. (You can also write "More pictures are going to be uploaded soon" or "More pictures will be uploaded soon.")

can you explain me about unlike and unlikely?

"Unlike" is an adjective or preposition that means "different from" or "not similar to":
- My sisters and I are completely unlike; it's difficult to believe that we are actually related.
- Unlike my cat, my dog likes to take baths.
"Unlikely" is an adjective that means "not likely to happen or be true":
- It is unlikely that she will win the singing contest.
- We are unlikely to meet the band after the concert.
Liked by: atira Anggada Samira

What is difference between know & knew?

"Know" is present tense for I, you, and plural nouns:
- I know the answer!
- They know the truth!
"Knew" is the simple past for all nouns:
- You knew that I was your long-lost brother?!
- They knew the answer to the question yesterday.
Liked by: atira

What is etc?

It's an abbreviation of "et cetera," and it's used at the end of a list to indicate that similar items are included: "We went to the store and bought milk, chips, bagels, cookies, etc."
Liked by: mateo robin

umm sorry for spamming, but could you please answer my question about how to use "literally and tho" in the positive, negative, and interrogative sentence, please?

Positive: I could LITERALLY kiss you right now! (Kiss.)
Negative: I'm not LITERALLY going to kiss you. (No kiss.)
Interrogative: Are you asking me if I am LITERALLY going to kiss you?
"Tho" is an informal abbreviation of "though," so never use it in formal writing.
For the usage of "though," read this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1Q0U2wU

meaning of: -how are you = apa kabar ("A" like "A"merica, "Pa" like "Pa"nda, "Ka" like "Ca"rnivora, "bar" = bar) -thank you =terima kasih ("te" like "te"mperature, "ri" like "ri"bbon, "ma" like "ma"nhattan, "Ka"⬆, "sih" like ca "shie"r -you're welcome = sama-sama ("Sa" like "su"nday, "ma"⬆ ..x2)

ن
Awesome! Thanks for the detailed explanation. ^^

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