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What is the difference between On Time and In Time? Thank you :)

"I made it IN TIME" suggests that I performed one event before another one occurred:
- I made it to the theater in time to watch the previews. (Translation: I arrived at the theater BEFORE the previews began.)
- I made it to the subway station in time to catch the last train home. (Translation: I arrived at the train station BEFORE the final train left.)
"I made it ON TIME" suggests that I wasn't late:
- I made it to the theater on time. (Translation: I wasn't late to the theater.)
- I made it to my appointment on time. (Translation: I wasn't late to my appointment.)
- Get here on time. (Translation: Don't be late.)

Difference of doesn't, didn't and don't?

DOESN'T is the present tense negative for he, she, it, and singular nouns:
- He doesn't like cheese.
- She doesn't know the answer.
- Peter doesn't drink coffee.
DON'T is the present tense negative for I, you, we, they, and plural nouns:
- They don't know how to swim.
- We don't like your attitude.
- Henry and Nan don't like horror films.
DIDN'T is the past tense negative for all nouns:
- I didn't say that!
- They didn't go to school last week.
- Didn't you like the movie?

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when we use "as ... as" am often confused when use that ...

This is used in equal comparisons. For example,
- He is as tall as a giraffe. → His height = a giraffe's height.
- He is as dumb as a rock. → His intelligence = a rock's intelligence.
- She is as sweet as an angel. → Her sweetness = an angel's sweetness. 👼
Liked by: ANDINA GIAFITRIYANI

what is the meaning "never in milion years" ?

It's an emphatic way to say "never" or "absolutely not." For example, "Never in a million years did I think he would win the lottery." 💰💰💰

That's mean or that means

"That's mean" = That is not nice. This is something you say when you hear someone say something mean or offensive. For example, "She is the worst dancer I've ever seen." "You shouldn't say that. That's mean."
"That means" = The meaning of that is. For example, "My sister's favorite word is 'melange.' That means 'a mixture.'"

What's the difference between "I'll always have your back" and "you'll always have my back". Which one is correct?

"I'll always have your back" = I will always protect, support, and defend you. "You'll always have my back" = You will always protect, support, and defend me.
For example, "You are my best friend. I'll always have your back." "Can I trust that you'll always have my back?"

What's the difference between "leaving on" and "leaving for" ? Could you please answer me at least once? :(

"Leaving on" = leaving on a certain date; leaving on a type of vehicle. For example, "I am leaving on June 15. I will be leaving on an airplane."
"Leaving for" = on my way to. For example, "I will be leaving for London next week."

Shot = chance?

Informally, yes. For example, "Now that the best fighter has been eliminated, Peter has a shot at winning the championship." (It is considered informal, i.e., it shouldn't be used in formal writing. Use "opportunity" or "chance" instead.)

r "pros n cons" real words? or r they just slang words/acronym/short form/etc? is it ok if i use "pros n cons" in my essay?

"Pros and cons" = the favorable and the unfavorable factors or reasons; advantages and disadvantages. Do not use "pros n cons"; instead, use "pros and cons," e.g., "Nan weighed the pros and cons of buying a DeLonghi coffee machine." ☕️

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