What is the meaning of this sentence "my thoughts were on a loop" ? Thanks!
Anything that is "on a loop" means that it's being repeated constantly, forever. 🔂
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Do you know any sites that can help me to improve my listening skill?
Focus. Take notes. Pay attention to key words such as "but" and "yet" (they indicate contrast), "and so" and "therefore" (they indicate explanations), repetition of words or phrases (they indicate importance), and others. After listening, try to make a quick summary of you what you just heard. And of course, practice.
Unfortunately, "practice" is the answer to almost every "How do I get better at (x)?" question.
Good luck! 👍
Unfortunately, "practice" is the answer to almost every "How do I get better at (x)?" question.
Good luck! 👍
Grey or gray?
They're the same word.
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what is the meaning of 'holding her/him up' ?
It means that something is causing him/her to be late.
- The wedding should have begun 15 minutes ago. What's holding her up? 👰
- He was supposed to be here 10 minutes ago. What's holding him up?
- The wedding should have begun 15 minutes ago. What's holding her up? 👰
- He was supposed to be here 10 minutes ago. What's holding him up?
what is the difference between town and city?
The simplest answer is that a "city" is a much larger version of a "town": http://bit.ly/1LTfcFo
Could you help me with the difference between "unsatisfied" and "dissatisfied"? Thank you so much :)
Here you go. 👍
we can tolerate no more with them. . Is this grammatically correct ?
"We cannot tolerate them anymore" is the common expression. ("We can tolerate no more from them" would also work.)
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what different of left and leave?
"Leave" is the present tense form for I, you, we, they, and plural nouns:
- To get to work by 8 am, I leave home at 6:30.
- This party sucks. Let's leave.
"Left" is the past tense/past participle of "leave" for all nouns:
- She left me a slice of pizza for dinner. 🍕
- The celebrities left together in a limousine two hours ago.
"Left" ⬅ is also the opposite of right ➡. "Left" is also an adjective that means "remaining."
- To get to work by 8 am, I leave home at 6:30.
- This party sucks. Let's leave.
"Left" is the past tense/past participle of "leave" for all nouns:
- She left me a slice of pizza for dinner. 🍕
- The celebrities left together in a limousine two hours ago.
"Left" ⬅ is also the opposite of right ➡. "Left" is also an adjective that means "remaining."
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Bless / Blessed? Ex :: "God Bless[ed] yoü"
"God bless you" is the standard expression, especially if you say it to someone who just sneezed or as an encouraging message.
"God blessed you" means that God did it in the past.
"God blessed you" means that God did it in the past.
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a: "your ava looks so cool/classy!" b: "is it? thanks!" is that grammar right?
b: It does? Thanks! (You could also go with "Does it? Thanks!")
You would ask "Is it?" (or "It is?") if the first person had said "Your ava is so cool/classy."
You would ask "Is it?" (or "It is?") if the first person had said "Your ava is so cool/classy."
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When should we use the word does?
In a sentence that is in the present tense (for he, she, it, and singular nouns):
- He does so many good deeds in the community.
- Does she know that the essay is due tomorrow?
- Nan's nephew does his homework at school while waiting for his mom to pick him up.
- Does it ever snow in Los Angeles?
- He does so many good deeds in the community.
- Does she know that the essay is due tomorrow?
- Nan's nephew does his homework at school while waiting for his mom to pick him up.
- Does it ever snow in Los Angeles?
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my true life's story or my life's true story?
They both work, but "The true story of my life" sounds better.
what is the difference between "alot" and "a lot"
"A lot" should always be two words, e.g., I have a lot of homework. She has a lot of money.
"Alot" is a fictional character created by one of our favorite artists, Allie Brosh: http://bit.ly/1d0evsg (The "Alot" was inspired by so many people writing "alot" instead of "a lot.")
"Alot" is a fictional character created by one of our favorite artists, Allie Brosh: http://bit.ly/1d0evsg (The "Alot" was inspired by so many people writing "alot" instead of "a lot.")
I have an essay assignment about "money can't buy happiness" can you give me a general description about what you think ?
There are so many different ways to approach this topic. For example, you could write about rich people who committed suicide; people who won millions of dollars playing the lottery and ended up bankrupt, divorced, murdered, having family troubles, etc., and so on. You can easily Google those things. On the flip side, you could also write about rich people who became much happier after they quit their stressful jobs, gave away all of their wealth, etc. Again, this question has limitless possibilities. Good luck! 👍
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if i write "today's inspiration', it's true or false? thankyou for your reply :)
It's fine. (And you're welcome.)
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What would be the answer if someone ask you "How have you been?" What does it mean?
Here are some common answers:
- I've been doing well.
- I've been busy.
- I've been fine, thanks.
- I've been hanging in there.
"How have you been?" is something you ask someone that you haven't seen or heard from in a while.
- I've been doing well.
- I've been busy.
- I've been fine, thanks.
- I've been hanging in there.
"How have you been?" is something you ask someone that you haven't seen or heard from in a while.
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First conditional
For help on conditionals, read this: http://www.grammar.cl/english/conditionals.htm
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What's right.. Did you do to any review center before you took the test? Took or take? ty
Since "Did" is past tense, it should be "took": "Did you go to any review centers before you took the test?"
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When should we use the word whereas?
"Whereas" = while on the contrary:
- T.O.P likes to rap, whereas Taeyang likes to sing.
- Nan likes silence when she reads, whereas Henry listens to music while he reads.
- Peter's favorite show is "Game of Thrones," whereas "Doctor Who" is Nan's.
- T.O.P likes to rap, whereas Taeyang likes to sing.
- Nan likes silence when she reads, whereas Henry listens to music while he reads.
- Peter's favorite show is "Game of Thrones," whereas "Doctor Who" is Nan's.
I get confused or i got confused?
If it happens often or generally speaking, "I get confused," e.g., I get confused whenever I listen to a long speech. I get confused easily, so please don't distract me.
If it happened in the past, then use "I got confused," e.g., I got confused last week during science class. I got confused by my teacher's complicated lesson.
Keep in mind that in standard written English, "get" phrases are considered informal. So instead of writing "I got fired," use "I was fired"; instead of "She got suspended," use "She was suspended." (And so on.)
If it happened in the past, then use "I got confused," e.g., I got confused last week during science class. I got confused by my teacher's complicated lesson.
Keep in mind that in standard written English, "get" phrases are considered informal. So instead of writing "I got fired," use "I was fired"; instead of "She got suspended," use "She was suspended." (And so on.)
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"The day I never forget!". Correct?
1. This is a day I will never forget!
2. I will never forget this day!
3. That's a day I will never forget!
4. I will never forget that day!
2. I will never forget this day!
3. That's a day I will never forget!
4. I will never forget that day!
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no no no
Celebrate has closest meaning to take place/take part/ hold on?
None of them, really, but if you had to choose one, probably "take part," e.g., They celebrated (took part in) holy communion.
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how to use to and for ?
Take a look at this explanation on how to use "of," "to," and "for": http://bit.ly/24IULVX
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30 minutes has passed .is it correct?
Yes. (You could also use "have" instead of "has.")
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Your favourite quote?
There are too many to count, but here's one of our favorites.
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