Which one is yours? We have 2,542 questions to answer.
What is the differences between says and said?
"Says" is the present tense form for he, she, it, and singular nouns (except "I" and "you"):- He says the funniest things. - She says that I'm her best friend. - Have you seen the sign? It says that the store is closed."Said" is the past tense for all nouns:- Yesterday, he said that it was going to rain today. - I think Peter said that he was hungry. - My cousins said some mean things to me last week.
Hello! I want to ask, what's the difference between "your" and "you're"? Thank you!
"Your" = belonging to you: Your cat is cute. Is this your pencil. Where did you park your car?"You're" = you are: You're funny. You're my best friend. You're late! Tell me where you're going.
People who use American spelling (like us) would use "modeling." People who use British spelling would use "modelling." They're both right, and they're the same word. 👍
Marvin Gaye was a popular American singer who passed away in 1984. Some of his most famous songs include "I Heard It Through the Grapevine," "Let's Get It On," "Mercy Mercy Me," and "Sexual Healing." The man is an absolute legend.
fan of his or fan of him? does it similiar with friend of mine? thx
"Fan of his" or just simply "his fan" would work. Also, "friend of mine" is right (but not "friend of me" or "friend of my"):- A friend of mine is a fan of his. = A friend of mine is his fan. = My friend is his fan.
what does 'deal' mean. as in "deal with it" or "i can make deal with you" hehee thankyou:))
1. In "deal with it," "deal" (v.) means "to cope with," e.g., I'm better than you, so deal with it.2. In "I can make a deal with you," "deal" (n.) means "bargain" or "agreement," e.g., Let's make a deal that benefits both of us.
It means "Relax, dude." You would say it to a guy who was too excited or upset about something—to calm him down.Peter: I can't believe I lost to the final boss! Henry: Chill, bro. Just play the level again.
do after words 'i wish' must be past tense? ex: I wish i could draw?
You could think of it that way:- I wish you WERE here. - I wish I COULD sing. - I wish it WOULD stop raining. - I wish that I LIVED in Tokyo.For more on this topic, read this article: http://bit.ly/1SwKLsx ✌️
Laugh(ing) My Ass Off. Some people use this when something is funny 😆; other people use it sarcastically, i.e., to point out that something isn't funny at all. 😒
What do or does in front of adj indicates? e.g. you do good; really do exist
We often use "do" to eliminate or reduce doubt:- I DO like vegetables. (I might say this because someone thought that I didn't like vegetables.) - I DO want to go to your party. (I might say this because you might have thought that I didn't want to go to your party.) - We DO enjoy spending time with you. (We might say this because you thought that we didn't enjoy spending time with you.)
Which one is true: never get old or never gets old ? Thanks
It depends: "get" is the present tense for I, you, we, they, and plural nouns:- Those jokes never get old. - Those songs never get old."Gets" is the present tense for she, he, it, and singular nouns:- That joke never gets old. - That song never gets old.
How to use the words " I'd " or "you'd " ? Is it okay to use it in formal writing?
"I'd" = "I would" or "I had":- By the time my mom came home, I'd (I had) already eaten dinner. - If I had the time, I'd (I would) travel across Europe this summer."You'd" = "you would" or "you had":- If I hadn't told you the answer, you'd (you would) have gotten the question wrong. - Your sister told me that you'd (you had) been sick until yesterday.Most teachers do not like to see contractions ("I'd," "you'd," "we'll," "I'll," etc.) in formal writing, so avoid using them in essays, papers, etc.
I'm confused on how to use "hung" and "hanged" correctly. can you explain it? what is the difference?
"Hung" is the standard past tense of "hang" for things like clothing, paintings, and other objects:- Nan hung a painting on the wall yesterday. - Henry hung his shirt on a rack. - Henry, Nan, and Peter hung out and talked about K-pop and anime."Hanged" is the standard past tense of "hang" for the act of killing:- The convicted murderer was hanged yesterday. - The felon was hanged for his many crimes.