Are you talking about "snowfall" (noun) or "snow falls" (verb phrase)?NOUN: We predict record-breaking snowfall this winter.VERB PHRASE: Snow falls slowly on rainy days."Raindrops" is a plural noun: Raindrops keep falling on my head.
what's the diff between chose and choose and how to use them?
"Choose" is present tense; "chose" is past tense.I choose to do the right thing today.Yesterday, I chose to eat a sandwich for dinner.
we have so much things to be grateful than to be regret, is it true or not? :\
"We have so many things to be grateful for, not to regret."
Is 'how does the sadness mean' is grammatically correct?
That sounds weird. "What does the sadness mean?" is better, but even that's weird.We're not sure if this is what you're trying to say, but "What does the sadness symbolize (or represent)?" might work better.
"I don't even know": Don't ask me; I don't even know what day it is today.Or"Even I don't know": That's a really tough question; even I don't know the answer.
Mention the things that you love from your country*_* English please!
Here are 10 random things that come to mind:1. Yosemite National Park 2. In-N-Out Double-Double, Animal Style 3. Gerard Way 4. Los Angeles Lakers 5. University of California, Berkeley 6. The Golden Gate Bridge 7. Kogi BBQ Taco Truck 8. Disneyland 9. Intelligentsia Coffee 10. Diddy Riese ice cream cookies
should "sir" or "ma'am" always start with capital?
No. Check out the following examples:Mr. Smith: Are you OK? Me: No, sir. I'm sick.Mrs. Smith: Are you OK? Me: No, ma'am. I'm sick."Sir" should be capitalized if it's an official title (like a knight): "Ivanhoe" was written by Sir Walter Scott."Sir" should also be capitalized if it's part of the opening of a letter: Dir Sir or Madam."Ma'am" is only capitalized if you're speaking to the Queen, e.g., of England.
"Calm desire" = a desire, wish, or goal that isn't emotional, fiery, or passionate. It's a desire that another person might not be able to notice."Fueled by a calm desire for good grades, Jo studied diligently all year long."
havent gotten it yet? is this correct?
Yes: "I'm nervous about my report card; I haven't gotten it yet."