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do"for" and "to" have same meaning? which one is true "I write this letter to you" or "I writr thie letter for you"

They can mean different things:
"I write this letter to you" means that "I write this letter that I am going to give to you."
"I write this letter for you" can mean that "You didn't want to write the letter, so I did it for you" or "Since you weren't able to write the letter, I did it for you."
In other words "for you" can mean "on your behalf."
5
Liked by: Fitvan Pratiwi Chandra Anita Kurniawati tami

hi the YUNIVERSITY! what do you use is there's a word "only" in a sentence? is it "is" or "are"? :)

Hi!
It depends on what comes after "only":
- Only six apples ARE ripe enough to eat.
- Only John IS able to solve my riddle.
- There ARE ONLY two students in the class.
- There IS ONLY one thing left to do: cry.
3
Liked by: Tasha John Putri RUES nekoi

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Is this correct? "I have given up thinking about you and all of the possibility that you and I might end up together" thank you

Close: "I have given up thinking about you and of the possibility that you and I might end up together." (Just delete "all.")
1
Liked by: Tasha John

can we use 'his' and 'her' over animals?

We can, but only if we use the animals' names. For example,
Jo's dog Chewie loves to eat his treats.
Mike's cat Ms. Fluffy hates her neighbors.
Otherwise, we use "its": The raccoon licked its hands.
5
Liked by: nekoi Nimas Estianingrum D.

Hi! Which one is correct: "just reached" or "just reach"?

It depends.
"Just reached" is past tense: We just reached Chicago. We still have thousands of miles to go.
"Just reach" is present tense (and is used differently): Just reach for the stars! Dream big!
2
Liked by: D.

"Do we already break the mystery?" or "are we already break the mystery?" thankyou

Actually, it should be "DID we already break (or solve) the mystery?"
("Already" suggests that it happened in the past, even if it was in the immediate past, e.g., five seconds ago.)
2
Liked by: D.

i been study hard already or i already studied hard? which is correct

If you want to use "already," the best way is "I have already studied hard for this exam."
4
Liked by: Tasha John D.

Someone have or has? I have always thought it's "has" because "somebody" is singular. But I'm watching this show How to Get Away with Murder, and they just said: "Wow, someone have daddy issues?" "Someone have a gay fiance?". So now i'm confused.

You are right: "someone" and "somebody" are singular, so it should be "someone HAS ...."
(When it comes to grammar, don't trust TV shows or pop songs.)
6
Liked by: Tasha John Jani. D. Faradina Putri

There are too many / There is too many? Why?

We use "many" for countable plural nouns, so it should be "There are too many ...":
- There ARE too many cars on the road.
- There ARE too many bugs on this bench.
- There ARE too many problems to solve.
2
Liked by: D. nomnom

When to use does, and when to use do? Im confused

"Does" is present tense and is used with singular pronouns and nouns (except for "I" and "you").
- Does Jo drink coffee every morning?
- Does your dog bite strangers?
- Does she like to read Russian novels?
- Jo does her assignments as soon as she comes home from school.
"Do" is present tense and is used with plural pronouns and nouns (and "I" and "you").
- Do you like candy? I do.
- Do they go to the beach often?
- Do Jo and Mike like each other?
- Many movies do not have entertaining plots.
6
Liked by: yustika rini Sherina LeynX Alkupra D.

friendzoned or friendzone? what does 'friendzoned/friendzone' mean? please check my grammar ✌

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.
19
Liked by: syafa a M melly ♚ Jeki Dont know anymore dwi Lulu Ramadhani Rachman D. Anggada Samira

"And you, who is standing at this world's gate, do not enter. Let any black hole swallow you." Could you cotrect this please. (if it was wrong.)

"And you, who ARE standing at this world's gate, do not enter. Let any black hole swallow you."
We're not sure if that is meant to be a command or a statement, but grammatically, it's now correct.

"you never tell me" or "you never told me" is it right that never always follows with verb 2?

"You never tell me" means that you don't tell me things. It expresses habit or a usual behavior. For example, "You never tell me anything funny."
"You never told me" means that in the past, you didn't tell me something: "You never told me that you were related to Jo!"
They are both right; it depends on what you're trying to say.

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