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How to know that 'it' word is "noun" or "adjective" ?

The word "it" is a (third person singular) pronoun. "It" is never an adjective.
If you're asking how you can tell whether a specific is a noun or adjective, you should consult a dictionary.
If you're asking about "nouns as adjectives," read this: http://bit.ly/1zxdaqf
1
Liked by: Bagus Rachmandityo

say/said/says? please tell me the difference..

"Say" = present tense plural (or with "I" and "you"): You say too many things you don't mean. They say that cats are better than dogs.
"Says" = present tense singular (except for "I" and "you"): Jo says that I'm her best friend. She also says that Mikasa Ackerman is the greatest manga character ever.
"Said" = past tense: The teacher said that there wouldn't be any homework. The players said that they didn't know who had stolen the coach's phone.

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"Whatever the situation is, try to look at the bright side and you'll be thankful" is this correct to say to someone who is so negative in thinking?

Yes.

why do people say "you are to leave now and never come back" ? why is it "are to"? is it the right grammar

It's correct, but it's highly formal.
It's much better to use "You must leave now ..." or "You should leave now ..."
2
Liked by: Sodium Fatita

Lola...... not usually go to my house. A.is B.was C.were D.Are E.Does

The answer is (E): Lola does not usually go to my house.

how to use the word "yet" and "beyond"

For time, here's how to use "yet":
- I haven't done my homework yet.
- The movie hasn't started yet.
For contrast, here's how to use "yet" (it means "nevertheless" or "but at the same time"):
- He ate all my cookies, yet we are still friends.
- We were sleepy, yet we decided to stay up all night to study.
Here's how to use "beyond":
- We saw a castle beyond the trees.
- My phone has enough power for today, but beyond that I'm going to have to buy a charger.
- These children's poise and maturity are far beyond what most adults possess.
If you need to know how to use a word in a sentence, turn to http://www.vocabulary.com
5
Liked by: Nurul Amirah ㅈㄴ Sodium GraceMamesah Fatita

"Didn't see" or "don't saw"?

"Didn't see."
After DO, DOES, DID, DON'T, DOESN'T, and DIDN'T, always use the base form (bare infinitive) of the verb:
- I didn't eat.
- She doesn't like to sing.
- We don't smoke.
"Don't saw" = do not saw, e.g., don't use a saw to cut down a tree. It means something completely different.
2
Liked by: Nurul Amirah Les fleurs du mal

what does ought mean?

"Ought" is used to indicate duty, correctness, or moral obligation:
- You ought to follow the law.
- Smoking ought not to be allowed.
"Ought" is also used to give or ask advice:
- You ought to study diligently for the final exam.
- Jo ought to ask for help on her homework.
"To" is always used with "ought" (i.e., "ought to").
2
Liked by: ㅈㄴ micheel

i will go/i will be going/i will going?

"I will going" is always wrong.
"I will go" and "I will be going" mean pretty much the same thing:
- I will go to school today. = I will be going to school today.
- I will go to the concert. = I will be going to the concert.
1
Liked by: Nurul Amirah

'Different'/'Differents'/'Difference'?

"Different" is an adjective: That book is different from mine. Grey is different from yellow.
"Difference" is a noun: I see no difference between your book and mine. The only difference between your phone and mine is the price.
"Differents" is not a valid word.
1
Liked by: Nurul Amirah

How to use the word "perhaps" ? At the beginning of sentence or at the end ? Which one is correct ? Thankyou^^

"Perhaps" is usually used at the beginning of the sentence: "Perhaps she's not coming today?"
However, it can also be used at the end: "I'll bring you a slice of pizza, perhaps."
6
Liked by: S syafiraaputri flwr Ayam Bertelur Fatita

"What should i do" or "what i should do" ? Could you explain?

"What should I do?" is a question. It has to have a question mark.
"What I should do" is not a question by itself. It becomes a question with other words. It has other uses. Here are some ways to use it:
- Jo explained what I should do to get a good score on the exam.
- Can you tell me what I should do to improve my score?
- It's not clear what I should do for homework.
6
Liked by: Ainul มุกมาแล้วเพริศแพร้วพรรณราย mere'do Syifa syahira♠ Ayam Bertelur Felina Natapraja

Is this sentence correct? "I'll scold her when I get home." Get or got?

"I'll scold her when I GET home." "I'll" means "I will," which means it hasn't happened yet. Therefore, it should NOT be "got" (past tense).

that's mean or that means?

"That's mean" is something you'd say when someone does or says a mean thing:
- "Jo hid her sister's purse inside the men's restroom." "That's mean!"
Here are examples of "that means":
- That means it's going to rain tomorrow.
- Do you know the word that means "throw someone outside a window"?
1
Liked by: Ariana

"He didn't strike me as the suicidal type." What is the meaning of strike in this sentence? Thank you.

In that example, "strike me" = "seem to me" or "give the impression to me": My sister doesn't strike anyone as a good athlete, but she is a world-class swimmer.
3
Liked by: mere'do Rozaidi Razif

"I forget to bring" or "I forgot to bring"?

"I forget to bring" is present tense: Every time I go to my parents' home, I forget to bring them their favorite snacks.
"I forgot to bring" is past tense: My friend was disappointed when I forgot to bring him his favorite video game yesterday.
1
Liked by: Les fleurs du mal

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