@The_YUNiversity

The YUNiversity

Ask me anything Follow
Ask @The_YUNiversity

Sort by:

LatestTop

Previous

what is the meaning of twerk and derp?

TWERK: to dance to hip-hop or pop music in a very sensual way typically by thrusting or shaking the buttocks and hips while in a squatting or bent-over position
DERP: a person or thing considered to be foolish or awkward
For "derp," you should check out this page: http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/derp
3
Liked by: Skolastika. qil

should the verb has s after any? any members need to follow the rule or any members needs to follow the rule?

In those examples, you should use "every" or "all" instead of "any":
- Every member NEEDS to follow the rules.
- All members NEED to follow the rules.
"Every" is always singular; "all" can be singular or plural—it depends on what noun follows "all," e.g., "All violence (singular) IS bad"; "All computers (plural) REQUIRE power."
Here are some examples of "any": http://bit.ly/1L7H1b6 👀
5
Liked by: iksan Ratna Shafira Waterfall

People you may like

msmillions’s Profile Photo Heavenlybeauty87
also likes
MonaLisaFrowned’s Profile Photo Veronica
also likes
Cali0143’s Profile Photo Mami Kasey
also likes
ahmedaraby8’s Profile Photo A̷h̷m̷e̷d̷  A̷r̷a̷b̷y̷
also likes
hebaelabasy’s Profile Photo Heba Elabasy
also likes
BrokenxAngel’s Profile Photo - ℕeko
also likes
ugottafriend’s Profile Photo KB
also likes
Gr33dY’s Profile Photo Gr33dY
also likes
gabrielalovinca’s Profile Photo Gabriela Lovinca
also likes
hola’s Profile Photo Used To Be Hayley
also likes
j69’s Profile Photo ϲɪɴđєʀєɪɪɑ ❀
also likes
TheAcidWords’s Profile Photo Jerry
also likes
collinduncan’s Profile Photo Collin Duncan
also likes
BasantHisham’s Profile Photo passant
also likes
mohdrsh’s Profile Photo M. Sheaban
also likes
sosssp’s Profile Photo Kashima Yukiya
also likes
ahmadalswabkeha’s Profile Photo Ahmad sh
also likes
MishkaMN’s Profile Photo Misheel Bayartsengel
also likes
sashakhan6’s Profile Photo ساشا خان
also likes
Roumeee’s Profile Photo Arrwa...♥♥
also likes
eisoesse’s Profile Photo ĔšRǎ Sâlâh Eldin
also likes
poetalunam’s Profile Photo leigh; ✨️
also likes
AndroidGirl15’s Profile Photo Danie
also likes
Areejflower’s Profile Photo ArEej
also likes
sarayousef55’s Profile Photo RøSe ●•○°
also likes
Want to make more friends? Try this: Tell us what you like and find people with the same interests. Try this:
#electronicmusic #fun #dance #sport #pop #cars #books #beauty #selfie #food
+ add more interests + add your interests

"my ability in english for someone who never join english course is good"is it correct?

A native speaker would say it like this: "For someone who has never taken an English class, my English is pretty good." (More formally, you might write something like "Considering that I have never taken an English class, I have a good grasp of English.") ✌️
11
Liked by: asdfghjkl iksan اليشا أسمانيا زين adeline Rozaidi Razif Qesthina A'syura Ratna Shafira Vidhea Arviora

I dont know when to use had + past tense, like the differences between had finished and has finished. I have been using have/has + past tense all this time, can you please explain??

You're asking about PRESENT PERFECT tense (has/have + past participle) vs. PAST PERFECT tense (had + past participle). This page explains this concept clearly: http://bit.ly/1KtUuzK 👀
4
Liked by: Tiara Pratiwi iksan Linka

which is right? they are both on the same school or they both are on the same school? thanks!!!

"They are both at the same school" or "Both of them are at the same school" (or even just simply "They attend the same school") would be fine. ✌️

'my souls are darker than any black colour in this world' is it right?

Yes. ("My soul is" sounds better than "My souls are"; it's not common for someone to have more than one soul.)
2
Liked by: iksan Sarah Wenda

What is the difference of using "but" and "yet"?

If you're using them to show contrast, "but" and "yet" can be used interchangeably:
- I am tired, but I will keep working. = I am tired, yet I will keep working.
- We are young, but we are wise. = We are young, yet we are wise.
"Yet" is considered more formal than "but." ✌️
(Keep in mind that "but" and "yet" have other meanings for which they cannot be used interchangeably. For those meanings, consult a dictionary, preferably www.vocabulary.com.)
15
Liked by: Tiara Putri Nifah. c h e l이덴 Hate me today ㅤ deka j i h a a n Cardilla Gemelli Swandari may Nakhisa Zh

Krisna does not know where (have they put / did they put) the lawn mower after they had finished using it.

anisahmau’s Profile PhotoAnis ah
"Kris does not know where they put the lawn mower after they had finished using it."
1

What's the difference between "I suppose to" and "I'm supposed to" and how and when to use them? Thankyou

"I suppose to" is wrong. "I'm supposed to" is right. Here are some examples of how to use "I'm supposed to":
- I'm supposed to be studying right now.
- I'm supposed to pick up my brother at the airport.
- I'm supposed to rest and drink plenty of water.
The structure is "I'm supposed to" + bare infinitive (base form of the verb).
7
Liked by: iksan Cardilla Gemelli Swandari githaranisha; teo andriano Hate me today

Why are you always interfere in others cases? is it correct?

"Why do you always interfere in other people's business?" or "Why are you always interfering in other people's business?" is how native speakers would say it. ✌️
1
Liked by: Skolastika.

Does "have to" and "need to" have the same meaning?

They can be used interchangeably in many cases, e.g., "I have to write this essay by Friday" = "I need to write this essay by Friday."
However, there are a few subtle differences between "have to" and "need to." This video does a pretty good job of explaining them: http://www.engvid.com/modals-of-necessity
1
Liked by: lisa

which one is correct: 'funner' or 'more fun'?

xxxhana’s Profile PhotoHana Kim
Most dictionaries don't even list "fun" as an adjective, and many grammar experts accept it only as a noun. Therefore, if you want to be 100% safe, never use "fun" as an adjective in formal writing; instead, use "entertaining," "amusing," "enjoyable," or some other synonym. That way, you can write "more entertaining," "more amusing," "more enjoyable," etc. In conversational English, "funner" and "funnest" are fine. ✌️
which one is correct funner or more fun
8
Liked by: Sohee An Piper Pucca clitorizzz Cardilla Gemelli Swandari Basic Gray Text Bucky♥

jaka received added bonus from his manager due to his excellent perfomance or jaka received added bonus from his manager because his excellent perfomance

RizaldoAldo’s Profile PhotoRizaldo Aldo
"Jaka received a bonus from his manager for his excellent performance" is the best way to say it. There is no need to use "due to" or "because of" in that sentence. They would also be right, but they make the sentence sound unnecessarily formal. "Added bonus" is redundant (a "bonus" is already something that is "added").
7
Liked by: novi Rizaldo Aldo purrrrrrr Anis ah Jessica Marpaung wahyu kusuma nugraha

hi. does "makes me tired" = "tires me"? I mean does word "tires" existed.. i thought it only "tire" as in car tires (this sounds like stupid question but im confused) thanks in advance!

"Tire" can be a verb, so yes, you can say "Running tires me out." ("Running makes me tired.") ✌️
2
Liked by: novi Rizaldo Aldo

guys, i need your help! please, tell me what does it mean: being fluid in teaching style; out of pure foar and a smack on the back of the head?

Hmmm ... is "foar" supposed to be "fear"? According to the sentence, someone is being a smooth teacher out of fear and because someone (possibly a student?) had hit him on the back of the head. (To be fair, it's a strange sentence. Where did you find it?)
2
Liked by: novi aissy

Next

Language: English

4.1

1,266,418 reviews
© Ask.fm 2024