I'm loath to loathe you. Is it correct?
It is grammatically correct. (It basically means "I hate to hate you.")
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We ___ your child's education first. | a. Take ; b. Put ; c. Are taking ; d. Putting | which one is correct?
B.
what does sugar daddies mean?
A "sugar daddy" is a rich older man who lavishes gifts on a young woman in return for her company or sexual favors. ("Sugar daddies" would be the plural form.)
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Hi. Can I ask you a question ? What does "they say the shy and see the sunlight, can't accept your treat" mean ? Have already asked a few people and no one knows. Thanks.
Perhaps the reason why no one knows the meaning is that it makes no sense. It feels like an idiom from another language that has been seriously mistranslated.
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Maringga Mandala
Lutfirahman Said
"His contributions had successfully influenced many followers to join the club" is it true?
It is grammatically correct. 👍
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AqilaRoslee
one last cup of tea untill next months. is it correct?
"One last cup of tea UNTIL next MONTH" is right. It means that after this cup of tea, you're not going to be drinking any more tea until next month. 🍵
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AqilaRoslee
Hanum Mohirah
meh yu1
N
nurshasuhaimi
aissy
what's the difference between 'it was I' and 'it was me'?
Technically, "It was I" is correct, and "It was me" isn't. However, nobody really cares anymore. In other words, they're both OK.
Read this Tumblr post that explains why: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLyjcA5sS ✌️
Read this Tumblr post that explains why: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLyjcA5sS ✌️
When I should use Were/Was for I? I'm pretty confused 😁
Most of the time, you would use "was" with "I." ("Was" is the simple past tense of "be" for "I.")
The easier thing is to talk about when you should use "were" with "I." That's the subjunctive mood. We use the subjunctive mood to express a wish or desire, or to talk about a hypothetical situation:
- If I WERE you (but I'm not, so it's a hypothetical situation), I would read this book.
- If I WERE G-DRAGON (but I'm not, so it's a hypothetical situation), I would move to Los Angeles permanently.
Read this for more information: http://bit.ly/1pWL29H ✌️
The easier thing is to talk about when you should use "were" with "I." That's the subjunctive mood. We use the subjunctive mood to express a wish or desire, or to talk about a hypothetical situation:
- If I WERE you (but I'm not, so it's a hypothetical situation), I would read this book.
- If I WERE G-DRAGON (but I'm not, so it's a hypothetical situation), I would move to Los Angeles permanently.
Read this for more information: http://bit.ly/1pWL29H ✌️
What is the meaning of "Snap Out Of It"? Like Arctic Monkey's song tittle.
It means "to stop experiencing something unpleasant or stop behaving in a negative way," e.g., Nan's neighbor fell into a deep depression, and she couldn't SNAP OUT OF IT.
"when I WAS your man" and "if I WERE you". Which one is correct?
They're two totally different things. They can both be right. For example,
- Weren't you happy when I WAS your man?
- If I WERE you, I would sleep more and study less.
- Weren't you happy when I WAS your man?
- If I WERE you, I would sleep more and study less.
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amnisyazwina
hanging out the phone. is that right?
"Hang UP the phone" means to "end a phone conversation." (A long time ago, people literally hung up their phone receivers to end a conversation. See picture.)
Where's can i use "instead of" ?
- Instead of going to the beach, why don't you stay home and study?
- Could you make me a burrito instead of a sandwich for lunch?
- In a surprising move, the basketball team drafted a point guard instead of a center.
- Could you make me a burrito instead of a sandwich for lunch?
- In a surprising move, the basketball team drafted a point guard instead of a center.
Difference of response and respond
"Response" is a NOUN: Her response was both sarcastic and condescending.
"Respond" is a VERB: Please respond to this letter by the end of the month.
"Respond" is a VERB: Please respond to this letter by the end of the month.
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qiuenn
angeluh
Ratna Shafira
aissy
yasmin ghaida
Soraya RP
Should we avoid passive voice for formal writing purpose?
Generally speaking, yes. This is not necessarily because passive voice is "bad" or "wrong"; it's more due to the fact that active voice generally makes the writing more concise and clear. (Also, most teachers prefer active voice to passive voice.)
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qiuenn
Nurul Alif
nadine kusuma
The differences between college and university?
In America, there is no real difference. For example, Harvard University is a prestigious four-year school of higher education, and so is Pomona College. In America, we say that we go "to college" after high school, even if the school you're going to is Harvard University or the University of Chicago.
In the U.K., universities are institutions that award degrees, while colleges are institutions that prepare students to earn degrees. In practical usage, British English speakers generally use "university" as the generic term for higher education, e.g., "I go to university."
In the U.K., universities are institutions that award degrees, while colleges are institutions that prepare students to earn degrees. In practical usage, British English speakers generally use "university" as the generic term for higher education, e.g., "I go to university."
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meh yu1
nana.
aissy
Firda Faradiba
Soojung
vayadioscon
Deb
farah.
tania el.
dewi
the word " care less" is mean something that we're really care or somethign that we don't care?
"I could care less" is a variant of the correct expression "I COULDN'T care less," which means that you care 0% about something (you can't care less than 0%, right?). For example, "Henry's father doesn't like manga, so he COULDN'T CARE LESS that 'Naruto' was officially over."
does "quite" mean "very"? is it "it's quite hot" same with "it's very hot"?
In "it's quite hot," "quite" means "rather," "somewhat," "moderately." It is to a lesser degree than "very." ✌️
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meh yu1
aissy
yasmin ghaida
qyll
carissa
"i is okay" - is that true?
"I AM okay." (With "I," use "am" in the present tense and "was" in the past tense.)
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Mardy Bum
what does "ought to" mean?
It basically means "should," e.g., Since your grades aren't improving, you OUGHT TO study harder and pay more attention during class. Studying four hours every day OUGHT TO be enough.
"things henry is scared of" why is not are?
That's because the subject is "Henry," not "things." In other words, Henry IS scared of things (not "Henry ARE scared of things").
Which one is correct? 1. Faculty of culture studies, or 2. Faculty of cultural studies. Please answer, thankyou.
Faculty of CULTURAL studies. ✌️
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meh yu1
aissy
Erliana N Damayanti
Shofi Azkarifa
how to use the word ; privilege
- Nan's nephew had the privilege of getting drawing lessons from his idol Eiichiro Oda.
- The wealthy students at the prestigious boarding school were granted many privileges.
For more examples, check out the "usage examples" here: http://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/privilege
- The wealthy students at the prestigious boarding school were granted many privileges.
For more examples, check out the "usage examples" here: http://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/privilege
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aissy
In US they using School of Law or Law School, but in Europe they use Faculty of Law, faculty is use for teacher or member right ? which one is the correct one if we want to translate our resume ?
If you're applying to a school in America (or if you went to a school in America), you wouldn't use "faculty" to describe the school. In other words, as you correctly pointed out, in America, it's always (Something) Law School or (Something) School of Law. We use "faculty" only for the teaching staff (e.g., professors, teaching assistants).
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qiuenn
meh yu1
qyll
Фахми Фаируззаман
Hate me today
Rini Utari
jessica
sense of humor or humor of sense?
"Sense of humor," e.g., Henry has a strange sense of humor.
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HANAH
Putri Errin N
Salma Azizah
Which one is correct: please read before asking or please read before you ask? Thanks! :)
They're both right. 👍
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qyll
LeynX
Salma Azizah
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