How to use nonetheless and nevertheless?
Here you go: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1c-5p8Z ✌️
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so should i use "she paid for me" instead of "she payed for me" (money) ?? thanks again (:
Yes. "She paid for me" is right.
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What does 'take for granted' means?
It means "to not appreciate enough": If you keep taking me for granted, I'll leave you one day.
It can also mean "to assume that something is true without checking": Nan took it for granted that Henry would attend the meeting, but he didn't actually show up.
It can also mean "to assume that something is true without checking": Nan took it for granted that Henry would attend the meeting, but he didn't actually show up.
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Different between death,die, dead ?
DIE = present tense for I, you, we, they, and plural nouns: My plants DIE every summer because it is too hot and sunny.
DEAD = adjective: The criminals threw the DEAD body into their car and drove off.
DEATH = noun: His DEATH by heart attack was not a coincidence.
DEAD = adjective: The criminals threw the DEAD body into their car and drove off.
DEATH = noun: His DEATH by heart attack was not a coincidence.
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what is the difference between "pick" and "take"?
"Pick" is the act of choosing. "Take" is grabbing something (and carrying it). For example, "Pick (choose) which phone you want. I've already paid for it, so you can just TAKE the one you pick."
"Fucked up being crush on you" is that correct?
Umm ... "f*cked up for having a crush on you" might be correct (but we're not exactly sure what you're trying to say).
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what nsfw mean
"Not Safe For Work." It's a tag that people put on photos (almost always pornographic or of naked people) to warn people that they're about to see something that is not safe (to show or be seen) at work. In other words, if your boss found you looking at those photos when you're supposed to be working, you'd be in big trouble. Similarly, NSFL ("Not Safe For Life") is a tag that some people use to warn people that the photo they're about to see is too bloody, disgusting, or disturbing (e.g., a dead body whose head has been ripped off, a cut or wound that has become infected).
"happy blessed birthday" is that true ??? 💝
Yes, it's fine.
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"advanced happy birthday" or "advance happy birthday" ?
"Advanced happy birthday" would mean something like "higher-level happy birthday." (It's cute, but it doesn't make much sense.)
"Advance happy birthday" is right. (It works in the same way as "advance notice," a message or warning you give ahead of time.) But "Happy birthday in advance" and "Early happy birthday" sound better. 👌
"Advance happy birthday" is right. (It works in the same way as "advance notice," a message or warning you give ahead of time.) But "Happy birthday in advance" and "Early happy birthday" sound better. 👌
hi what's the difference between "payed" and "paid" like i get it but it confuses me sometimes.. thank you!
"Payed" is the past tense of "pay" for ONLY this meaning: "to seal (the deck or hull seams of a wooden ship) with pitch or tar to prevent leakage." In other words, unless you're writing about sailing or ships, you will probably NEVER use "payed."
"Paid" is the past tense of "pay" for "to give money" or "suffer a loss or misfortune," e.g., Henry paid for Nan's lunch yesterday. We paid dearly for our mistakes. Peter paid for the books with his credit card.
"Paid" is the past tense of "pay" for "to give money" or "suffer a loss or misfortune," e.g., Henry paid for Nan's lunch yesterday. We paid dearly for our mistakes. Peter paid for the books with his credit card.
hello is "alright" informal? when do we use all right?
Here you go! ✌️
do most english song are grammartically correct ?
No. We even wrote an article about this: http://bit.ly/U55g6g
is it okay to use "jonas's" ? (jonas is singular) or is it just jonas'?
For names that end in "s" (e.g., Chris, Thomas, Jonas, Phyllis, Dennis), both are right.
- Chris's = Chris'
- Thomas's = Thomas'
- Jonas's = Jonas'
And so forth. It's not a rule. It's a matter of personal preference, or if you write for a newspaper or publication, it's up to that organization's style preference.
Here is some more information regarding this topic: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1HEf7Hd
- Chris's = Chris'
- Thomas's = Thomas'
- Jonas's = Jonas'
And so forth. It's not a rule. It's a matter of personal preference, or if you write for a newspaper or publication, it's up to that organization's style preference.
Here is some more information regarding this topic: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1HEf7Hd
is "i could care less" right?
"I COULDN'T care less" is right. (However, MANY people say "I could care less," and everyone understands that they meant "I COULDN'T care less.")
👩💭 If you really think about it, "I could care less" means that you actually care about something. "I couldn't care less" means that you don't care at all; therefore, you couldn't care any less than that.
👩💭 If you really think about it, "I could care less" means that you actually care about something. "I couldn't care less" means that you don't care at all; therefore, you couldn't care any less than that.
hello could you please ask me when should i use i'd/you'd? Or something with 'd? please answer! thank you so much hope you have a great day!!
'd = had or would. For example,
- I'd been sick recently. = I HAD been sick recently.
- You'd rather go to the beach, right? = You WOULD rather go to the beach, right?
- They'd been friends until last year. = They HAD been friends until last year.
- She'd be here if she could. = She WOULD be here if she could.
- I'd been sick recently. = I HAD been sick recently.
- You'd rather go to the beach, right? = You WOULD rather go to the beach, right?
- They'd been friends until last year. = They HAD been friends until last year.
- She'd be here if she could. = She WOULD be here if she could.
what does "rollin" means?
It's slang for "high on drugs." Interestingly, other people use it to mean "cool," "awesome," or "rich." (That's one of the biggest problems about slang words: they can have multiple, often very different, meanings.)
Made and make? What are the different between this two?
"Made" is the past tense of "make" for all nouns.
"Make" is the present tense form for "I," "you," "we," "they," and plural nouns:
- We make cookies for fun.
- They make me so mad!
- I make my friends laugh.
- You make the best sandwiches.
"Make" is the present tense form for "I," "you," "we," "they," and plural nouns:
- We make cookies for fun.
- They make me so mad!
- I make my friends laugh.
- You make the best sandwiches.
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What is "ain't" used for?
Here you go: https://twitter.com/The_YUNiversity/status/570478383471071232 ✌️
Which one is correct "he said he is differen" or "he said he was different" ?
It depends. If he was different back then but he's not different now, "He said he WAS different" would work better, e.g., Mike told Nancy that he was different from everyone else when they were children.
But if he was different back then and he's still different now, "He said he IS different" would work better, e.g., Mike proudly told Nancy that he is different from every other man in the world.
But if he was different back then and he's still different now, "He said he IS different" would work better, e.g., Mike proudly told Nancy that he is different from every other man in the world.
what is the different of cop and police?
"Cop" is slang/informal. "Police" is formal. ✌️
"have you seen this before?"/ "had you seen this before?"
"Have you seen this before?" is right. 👌
How to differentiate between could and would?
Think of "could" as "can"; think of "would" as "will." ("Could" is the past tense form of "can"; "would" is the past tense form of "will.") In other words, think of "could" for situations that involve ability or permission: I COULD beat you in basketball if I wanted to. When I was younger, I COULD dunk a basketball.
Think of "would" for possible situations that have not happened or that you are imagining: I WOULD quit my job if I won $20 million. WOULD you still be my friend if I betrayed you? Also, use "would" to ask polite questions (e.g., "Would you mind if I smoked?"), or to wish for something ("I wish she would hurry up and give us the answers.").
For more on this long and complicated topic, read this: http://bit.ly/1e6s2VI 👍
Think of "would" for possible situations that have not happened or that you are imagining: I WOULD quit my job if I won $20 million. WOULD you still be my friend if I betrayed you? Also, use "would" to ask polite questions (e.g., "Would you mind if I smoked?"), or to wish for something ("I wish she would hurry up and give us the answers.").
For more on this long and complicated topic, read this: http://bit.ly/1e6s2VI 👍
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"your hot" why is it use "your" instead of "you are"?i'm so confused pls help
It should be "You are hot" or "You're hot."
FYI: "Your hot" can be right, but only if it is followed by a noun: Your hot song will be a hit! Is your hot friend a model?
FYI: "Your hot" can be right, but only if it is followed by a noun: Your hot song will be a hit! Is your hot friend a model?
the store is closed. is that true for saying that the store's currently closing?
No. "The store is closed" means that the store is not open (because it's past the normal business hours or because it's a holiday). If it's currently closing, you would say "The store is about to close" or "The store is currently closing."
Which one is correct "if I were a boy" or "if I was a boy"?
"If I WERE a boy" is right. Here's why: http://bit.ly/1pWL29H (It's the SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD.)
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