Keen means?
Here you go (from www.vocabulary.com). ^^
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Afiqah Yusof
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how to say "anyway" and "anyways"?
Don't use "anyways" in formal writing. "Anyway" is OK in formal writing.
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Голубой Кит
jessica
i used to go there or i am used to go there, when do we use i used to and i AM used to
"I used to go there" = I went there in the past, but I don't go there anymore. Here's another example: "We used to be friends" = we were once friends, but we're not friends anymore.
"I am used to going there" = I am familiar with going there because I go there often. Here's another example: "Nan is used to hot weather because she lives in Los Angeles" = Nan is familiar with hot weather because she lives in Los Angeles, where it is often hot.
"I am used to going there" = I am familiar with going there because I go there often. Here's another example: "Nan is used to hot weather because she lives in Los Angeles" = Nan is familiar with hot weather because she lives in Los Angeles, where it is often hot.
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Which one is right? 1) I suck at playing guitar. or 2) I'm suck at playing guitar. ♡Thanks before♡
"I suck at playing guitar" is right. ^^
what is the different between "do you..." or "are you..." . thank you😊
Here you go: http://ask.fm/The_YUNiversity/answer/128422217090 ✌️
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Xin
What's the difference between "effect" and "affect" ?
Here you go: http://bit.ly/1puUPV8
what is the difference between that, these, and those?
Here you go. ^^
When writing, how to hide the character's gender?
Use terms such as "the student," "the child," "the citizen," "the protagonist," etc.
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Qi
luna siagian
I love you yuni please please don't ever leave
We're not going anywhere! (⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
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KRYSTAL
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Fitrah Ramadhany
YOU HELPED ME SO MUCH THANK YOU!!!
You're welcome! We're glad to help! ^___^
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Les fleurs du mal
How to use basically and literally
Here are a lot of examples of "basically": http://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/basically
Here are a lot of examples of "literally": http://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/literally
As we've said before, if you're not sure how to use a word in a sentence, turn to http://www.vocabulary.com
(⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
Here are a lot of examples of "literally": http://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/literally
As we've said before, if you're not sure how to use a word in a sentence, turn to http://www.vocabulary.com
(⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
whats the different between "do you blablabla" and "are you blablabla" for question?
"Do you ...?" is asking about an action or activity:
- Do you smoke?
- Do you sing?
- Do you worry about the future?
- Do you listen to K-pop?
"Are you ...?" is asking about a state of being:
- Are you a smoker?
- Are you a singer?
- Are you worried about the future?
- Are you familiar with K-pop?
- Do you smoke?
- Do you sing?
- Do you worry about the future?
- Do you listen to K-pop?
"Are you ...?" is asking about a state of being:
- Are you a smoker?
- Are you a singer?
- Are you worried about the future?
- Are you familiar with K-pop?
which one is correct, "what for?" or "for what?" ?
"What for?" is an informal/slang way of saying "Why?"
Henry: I took the car to the dealer this morning.
Nan: What for?
Henry: The engine was making funny noises.
"For what?" is used differently: For what purpose was the typewriter invented? For what violation was he suspended from school?
Henry: I took the car to the dealer this morning.
Nan: What for?
Henry: The engine was making funny noises.
"For what?" is used differently: For what purpose was the typewriter invented? For what violation was he suspended from school?
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Nadila Anggreani
http://ask.fm/The_YUNiversity/answer/128238092418 but what about informal English? i just heard something like "i'm sure there was other things"
In informal English, anything goes: double negatives can be OK, "ain't," "tho," and a bunch of other words can be OK, etc.
"Is it just me or did your English improve drastically?" My friend told me that, is she compliment me?or ....? . Thanks in advance .
Yes, it is a compliment. It means that your English has gotten significantly better in a short amount of time.
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Seladine Greenleaf
which one is right: 'blaming is easy' or 'blame is easy'?
"Blaming is easy" is right. "Blaming" is functioning as a gerund (a noun that looks like an -ing verb). It's like "Smoking is bad for you." ("Smoking" is a gerund.)
which is correct "what's the different?" or "what's the difference?" and explain about these and those please? thank you
"What's the DIFFERENCE?" is right.
DIFFERENT is an adjective: Coke and Pepsi are DIFFERENT.
DIFFERENCE is a noun: What is the DIFFERENCE between Coke and Pepsi?
DIFFERENT is an adjective: Coke and Pepsi are DIFFERENT.
DIFFERENCE is a noun: What is the DIFFERENCE between Coke and Pepsi?
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"but my opinion is doesnt matter" is it true?
"But my opinion doesn't matter" is right. ^^
We're already dating or we're dating already?
They're both right. ^^
what is "frantically"?
Whenever you guys aren't sure what a word means or how to use it in a sentence, turn to http://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary; it provides the best explanations and a lot of usage examples.
(⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
(⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
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How to use the word 'has, had, have'?
Here you go: http://ask.fm/The_YUNiversity/answer/125292426114 ^^
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Izzudin Shafiee
If i want to use past tense, should i write the whole sentence in past tense too?? (the same thing for other tenses)
It depends:
- It RAINED (past) yesterday, so I THINK (present) it is going to rain today too.
- I CRIED (past) yesterday because I FELT (past) so bad.
- We WENT (past) to the beach and SWAM (past) in the ocean.
- Because he TOLD (past) me two lies yesterday, I TRUST (present) him less.
For more on shifting tenses, read this: http://bit.ly/1FF1SFT ^^
- It RAINED (past) yesterday, so I THINK (present) it is going to rain today too.
- I CRIED (past) yesterday because I FELT (past) so bad.
- We WENT (past) to the beach and SWAM (past) in the ocean.
- Because he TOLD (past) me two lies yesterday, I TRUST (present) him less.
For more on shifting tenses, read this: http://bit.ly/1FF1SFT ^^
"i cant get over with you" true or false?
"I can't get over you" is what we say when we can't stop thinking or caring about someone we broke up with.
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Mutia Andhini
Seladine Greenleaf
i'm looking forward to see his performance in Eurovision ← is that right? help me :3
"I'm looking forward TO SEEING his performance on Eurovision" is right. ^^
After "look forward," use TO + -ING:
- She looked forward to meeting her favorite singer.
- We look forward to spending a month in Hawaii.
After "look forward," use TO + -ING:
- She looked forward to meeting her favorite singer.
- We look forward to spending a month in Hawaii.
Can you tell me the difference between "although", "even though" and "though"?
Here you go: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1kDMsDa ^^
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