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What does it means to work in sliding scale basis? This question is in relation to my first question. Thanks!

Sliding scale fees are variable prices for products, services, or taxes based on a customer's ability to pay. We have a friend who works on a sliding scale. He has a normal fee (for example, $75), but he also accepts much less from people who cannot afford it. He loses a lot of money that way, but he feels much better about helping people.
Liked by: jeidikim anis

What is the difference between "I love you" and "I have loved you"? Is the difference just the tense or also the meaning?

1. The tense is different.
2. The effect is different: "I love you" is a confession or declaration that stands by itself. On the other hand, "I have loved you" requires additional information: "I have loved you since I first laid eyes on you," "I have loved you for half of my life," and so on.

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Hi, I want to apply a job in a marketing company. One of the requirements is "Born in 1990s and a Bachelor Degree are desirable". What does "a bachelor degree are desirable" means? Do high school graduated has any possibilities to accepted?

If a company says that a bachelor degree is desirable, it means that they prefer applicants who have graduated from a four-year university. A high school graduate would have a difficult time getting the job, but it's not impossible. (It would be impossible if they said "bachelor degree required.")

Hi, can yuo please help me understand the meaning of 'chin tucked in' in this sentence: "His arms are folded tightly across his chest and his chin is tucked in." Thanks!

When you "tuck your chin in," it means that you bend your head so that your chin touches your chest.

how to speak with british accent? 😅

Practice. One of our admins (Nan) spent two years in England during college. She developed a British accent during her stay, but within a few months of returning to the United States, it went away. If you want to speak with a British accent, watch British TV shows, movies, interviews, news programs, etc., and then practice (practise) speaking. Good luck! 👍🏻

What does "caché" mean please ? 😊

"Cache" (pronounced the same as "cash") means 'a storage place (usually money or valuable items).' "Cachet" [CASH-ey] means 'prestige' or 'high status.'
In some dialects of Spanish, "caché" is the first-person singular preterite (past tense) of "cachar" (to catch): Yo caché la pelota con mis manos. (I caught the ball with my hands.)

it is very much encouraging to ... OR it is very much encouraged to ... explain. 😉

They can both be right. For example, "It is very much encouraging to see so many young people reading books these days."
Or "It (e.g., my dog) is very much encouraged to sit quietly outside the restaurant while we eat."
The first one means "I am encouraged to see ..."; the second one means "I tell my dog strongly to ..."

You may have your suggestions voiced out / suggested. Is this sentence grammatically correct?

"You may have your suggestions suggested" is repetitive. "You may make suggestions" or "You will be allowed to make suggestions" is better. 👍🏻

should i say "enough reason for me to go" or "reason enough" ?? and what's the difference ? thankyou

They can both be right. They're used differently:
1. I have enough reasons to go to the party. (⚠️ "Reason" should be plural with "enough.")
2. The fact that she'll be there is reason enough for me to go to the party. ("Reason enough" means 'a good enough reason.')
ℹ️ If a noun follows "enough," we use the plural form (unless it's a mass/uncountable noun). Countable nouns: enough cats, enough friends, enough shoes, enough reasons; mass/uncountable nouns: enough time, enough money, enough food, enough milk, etc.

whats the difference between had has and have?

Has → present tense for he, she, it, and singular nouns:
- Peter has a white car.
- Nan has a lot of clothes.
- Henry has an appointment with his doctor today. 👨🏻⚕️
Have → present tense for I, you, we, they, and plural nouns:
- I have to study now.
- They have violin practice at noon. 🎻
- Rapmon told Jimin, "You have no jams."
Had → past tense for ALL nouns:
- Peter had no appointments yesterday, so he stayed home and relaxed. 🎮
- Nan had three meetings last week.
- Chewie and Henry had fun at the beach on Monday. 🏖

Had guessed it from the start. It wont be last more longer <- is it correct grammatically?

"I guessed it from the start. It won't last much longer."
Liked by: Wilderness

What's the meaning of 'going in and out'?

If someone is constantly "going in and out" of a room or building, he is entering and exiting with great frequency.
If something (like news, information, etc.) is "going in and out," it's not being understood, learned, or memorized. It's similar to the idiom "It's going in one ear, and out the other" (i.e., it's not being processed by the brain).

you've probably answered it many times but i wanna still ask what's the difference between in, on, and at? I found a lot of answers in google but I think I would understand it better from you.

It requires a long explanation, so we suggest reading these articles:
• In, at, on for places 🌏 🗺️: http://bit.ly/1vUPexB
• In, at, on for time ⌚ 📆: http://bit.ly/1yN6sdW
We hope this helps! 👍🏻
youve probably answered it many times but i wanna still ask whats the difference

what's the difference between "I'm sleeping" & "I'm falling asleep" ??

"I'm sleeping" means that you are currently asleep. It would be nearly impossible for you to say "I'm sleeping" (since you would be unconscious and dreaming).
"I'm falling asleep" means that you are very tired and going in and out of sleep. You are very close to falling completely asleep.

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