11st or 11th? 41st or 41th?
11th (eleventh). 41st (forty-first.) 22nd (twenty-second). 33rd (thirty-third.) When you spell out the number, the last two letters determine whether you need -th, -st, -nd, or -rd. ✌️
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'i actually don't know what exactly i wait' is that correct?
"I actually don't know what I want exactly." (But "I don't really know what I want" is a simpler way to say it.) ✌️
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if im aaking you for a group name, wgt would it be ?
What do you mean? ¯\(°_o;)/¯
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what is the difference between "advice" and "advise"?
"Advice" is a noun; "advise" is a verb. ✌️
Hello there, would you mind explaining me clearly when we have to use( I mean the significant) past tense, past perfect, past continuous, present perfect, present perfect continuos, and past perfect continuos? I've read some books, but the explanations are confusing me. Thank you in advance. :)
Ask.fm is not the best place to explain something so complicated. Check out this really helpful website instead: http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/simplepast.html ✌️
I'm kinda confused, is english accent and british accent just the same?
Yes. (But there are several different English accents, e.g., Scouse, Cockney, Geordie.)
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what is the difference between 'has' , 'have' and 'had' and where to use it?
Has → present tense for he, she, it, and singular nouns:
- Peter has a black car.
- Nan has a lot of clothes.
- Henry has a lot of shoes.
Have → present tense for I, you, we, they, and plural nouns:
- I have to study now.
- They have violin practice at noon.
Had → past tense:
- Peter had no appointments yesterday, so he went to the cafe and relaxed.
- Nan had to get a shot from the doctor yesterday.
- Chewie and Henry had fun at the beach on Monday.
- Peter has a black car.
- Nan has a lot of clothes.
- Henry has a lot of shoes.
Have → present tense for I, you, we, they, and plural nouns:
- I have to study now.
- They have violin practice at noon.
Had → past tense:
- Peter had no appointments yesterday, so he went to the cafe and relaxed.
- Nan had to get a shot from the doctor yesterday.
- Chewie and Henry had fun at the beach on Monday.
When can i use 'there are' and 'there is'???
If you are talking about plural things, you would use "there are": There are SIX doughnuts on the table. There are THREE books inside my backpack.
"There is" is for a singular noun: There is A fly on the table. There is A strange smell in the room.
"There is" is for a singular noun: There is A fly on the table. There is A strange smell in the room.
What's the different between picture and photo? If i want to write a caption for that photo, it should be "our first photo" or " our first picture"? Thanks!
A "photo" is a photograph, i.e., a picture taken with a camera 📷 or smartphone. A "picture" can be a photograph, but it can also be a drawing. For clarity, "Our first photo" would be best. ✌️
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How to respond to my friend when she's apoligize?
"It's OK" or "Don't worry about it" is what many people would say. If your friend is apologizing for something really serious, then "I forgive you."
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when we use "i wish i was" and "i wish i were"? thank you
Read this article about the subjunctive mood: http://bit.ly/1pWL29H ✌️
How to pronounce 'KINDA'? and how to pronounce 'cheap' and 'chip', 'this' and 'these'? thx in advance👍
"Kinda" = [KAHYN-duh]; "cheap" = [cheep], rhymes with "deep" and "sleep"; "chip" = [chip], rhymes with "dip" and "slip"; "this" = [this], rhymes with "miss," "kiss"; "these" = [theez], rhymes with "cheese."
Go to an online dictionary such as dictionary.com and actually listen 👂 to the pronunciation. It's the best way to learn it. ✌️
Go to an online dictionary such as dictionary.com and actually listen 👂 to the pronunciation. It's the best way to learn it. ✌️
Pronounce 'can' and 'cant' depends on british or american. True or false?
Check out this helpful video on the difference between American and British pronunciation: https://youtu.be/DKEM-juLxmM
The answer to your specific question starts at around 1:33. ✌️
The answer to your specific question starts at around 1:33. ✌️
how do we use 'due to lack'?
- Due to lack of funding, the library will be closed next month.
- Due to lack of interest, the show will be canceled after this season.
- Due to lack of training, the athletes lost every event at the track meet.
- Due to lack of interest, the show will be canceled after this season.
- Due to lack of training, the athletes lost every event at the track meet.
" this is the cutest anime i've ever seen ". is it right?
If you watched the anime on TV, "This is the cutest anime I've ever watched" would be right. If you saw the anime in a movie theater, "This is the cutest anime I've ever seen" would be right.
Similarly, "This is the cutest manga I've ever read" and "This is the cutest anime CHARACTER I've ever seen" would also be right. Here is the difference between "see," "look," and "watch": http://bit.ly/1qHvghn 👀
Similarly, "This is the cutest manga I've ever read" and "This is the cutest anime CHARACTER I've ever seen" would also be right. Here is the difference between "see," "look," and "watch": http://bit.ly/1qHvghn 👀
which one is right? "the city had been destroyed by tsunami in 2004" or "the city was destroyed by tsunami in 2004"? thank you in advance 🙏
"The city was destroyed by a tsunami in 2004." Generally, in sentences that have "in (past year or month)," we use the simple past tense:
- She was (simple past) born in 1995.
- He visited (simple past) London in 2005.
- In March, the students took (simple past) eight exams.
- She was (simple past) born in 1995.
- He visited (simple past) London in 2005.
- In March, the students took (simple past) eight exams.
When should i use "been"?
"Been" is the past participle of "be," so it should be used after "has," "have," or "had":
- I have been feeling tired all day.
- If you had been more careful, you would not have been hurt.
- She has been my friend since 2005.
- I have been feeling tired all day.
- If you had been more careful, you would not have been hurt.
- She has been my friend since 2005.
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is there any different between color and colour? which one is correct because i've got stuck when i'm writing an essay..thanks
"Color" is American spelling; "colour" is British spelling. Here is an article that has many other words like that: http://bit.ly/1mY4Qav ✌️
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Sarah's home, Moses' home. How about Bernish? Bernish's home or Bernish' home?
"Bernish's home." Any noun (including names) that doesn't end in -s requires 's for possession: Mike's, Tom's, Jane's, Joe's, Ethan's, etc.
Names that end in -s can be ' or 's: Moses', Moses's, James', James's, Thomas', Thomas's, etc. ✌️
Names that end in -s can be ' or 's: Moses', Moses's, James', James's, Thomas', Thomas's, etc. ✌️
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Is 'stuff' uncountable? Is it gonna be 'too much stuff'?
Correct: "too much stuff" (not "too many stuff"). ✌️
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donut or doughnut?
Here you go. 🍩
what does aint stands for? like in "aint no other man." or in "you aint cooler than me, no" haha both are lyrics tho.
Here you go. ✌️
OMG, this account is totally useful for who wants to learn more about English, especially for me! thanks for help me to improve my english skill to be better❤️ Keep being like this, ok? 👍
OK! 😎👍
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yo
There are some same words end with "t" and "ce" for example Independent/independence , different/difference Can you explain the differences?
Generally, very similar words that end in -t and -ce follow this rule: -t words are adjectives (different, affluent, redolent, independent, etc.); -ce words are nouns (difference, affluence, redolence, independence, etc.). ✌️
Can you say hello for ur followers from indonesia????
Hello, Indonesian friends! 🙋
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