What's the difference between anyways and anyway? And how do you use them properly? Thank u:)
"Anyways" is always wrong in formal writing. It's considered nonstandard."Anyway":- Whose turn is it, anyway? - Anyway, I don't care what haters think.
Tips on scoring the SAT reading and writing please? :)
For SAT reading, study as many vocabulary words as possible (and learn how to use them in a sentence), and spend 15-30 minutes every day reading news or science magazines. After you read each magazine article, figure out what the main idea, purpose, and tone was.For SAT writing, practice as many questions as you can, but make sure you do with a book that EXPLAINS the answers. A book that only gives you the correct answer but doesn't explain why it's right isn't very helpful.You should also bookmark this site: www.pwnthesat.com. The guy who runs the site (Mike McClenathan) is a good friend of ours. Ask him questions (for free) and buy his excellent books.Good luck!
Are perspective and point of view different? plssss
In the same context, they mean the same thing:"From my point of view, teenagers have too many responsibilities" = "From my perspective, teenagers have too many responsibilities."
Is the pronunciation of 'men' same as that of 'man'?
No. "Men" rhymes with "hen" and "then," while "man" rhymes with "can" and "fan."
what is your favorite word?
There are so many to mention, but DEFENESTRATE (to throw someone or something out the window) and PETRICHOR (a pleasant smell that frequently accompanies the first rain after a long period of warm, dry weather) are awesome because they have such specific definitions.
"I mean." "You mean." ("Means" is the singular present tense form: She means, Jo means, he means, etc.)- I MEAN you no harm. - You MEAN to tell me that Epik High is releasing a new album? - I always MEAN what I say. - I know what you MEAN.And so on.
What is the meaning of "kick it up a notch"? I saw it in the sims 3
It means to do something with more force, intensity, or energy: "Our team has been playing well, but let's kick it up a notch and finish off our opponents!"
"please don't makes thing awkward or please don't make things awkward"?
"Please don't MAKE things awkward."After DO, DON'T, DOES, DOESN'T, DID, and DIDN'T, always use the base form of the verb:- DON'T you KNOW where we parked the car? - She DOESN'T LIKE sushi. - Where DID we DECIDE to meet for lunch?And so on.