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"Taylor wearing black dress tonight" why it's not "taylor is wearing" ? Thx before^^

It should be "Taylor is wearing ...."
"Taylor wearing a black dress tonight" is a dependent clause, which means that it's not a complete sentence. "I saw Taylor wearing a black dress tonight" would be a complete sentence.
For more on complete sentences, read this: http://bit.ly/1J79Doz ^^

Hi. What does this mean: ‘not my league.’ ?

It's actually "out of my league."
"(Someone is) out of my league" = someone is too attractive, smart, rich, popular, talented, etc., for me.
- Peter's cousin cried because she thought G-DRAGON was way out of her league.
- Is Taylor Swift out of your league?
- In both "She's All That" and "Can't Buy Me Love," the main character ends up with someone who many thought was out of her league.
Liked by: Ziel La _syira

He looks a lot more like you when he does/did that ? Please answer 😔

"He LOOKS (present tense) a lot more like you when he DOES (present) that."

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so. when do we use "if i was"???? does it rlly exist? i mean.. "if" is always a wish word.

AldiNugroho’s Profile PhotoAldi Nugroho
- Nan asked me if I WAS sick. (This is not a hypothetical situation. I'm either sick or I'm not.)
- Peter asked me if I WAS going to eat the last slice of pizza. (I'm either going to eat it or not.)
- If I WERE Peter, I wouldn't ask that question. (This time, it is a hypothetical situation because I'm not Peter, and I can never be Peter.)
Do you see the difference? If you don't, read this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy16dEOtg
(⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b

'do you like it?' or 'did you like it?'

Nan: I made this for you. Do you like it?
Henry: Yeah, I like it.
Nan: Did you like the cake I baked for you yesterday?
Henry: Yeah, I liked it.
"Do you like it?" = Do you like it right now? or Do you still like it? The answer would be "I LIKE it." (Present)
"Did you like it?" = Did you like it when it happened in the past? The answer would be "I LIKED it." (Past)

"Latter" means?

"Latter" means the second thing in a list of two things:
- Nan is friends with Peter and Debbie. She has known the latter (Debbie) for more than 20 years.
- Henry and Peter are in the lobby. The former (Henry) is drinking coffee, and the latter (Peter) is reading manga.
Liked by: unknown Namira Aziza

"Tears flowed out of my eyes" . Can you make the sentence in present?

"Tears flow from my eyes whenever I hear that song."

"korean & boys sounds good together" is this correct?

"Korean and boys SOUND good together." "Korean" (the language) + "boys" is plural, so it needs "sound" (not "sounds").
Liked by: syafa a

when we use he she it, we use it with goes right? not go? thanks;)

Correct. (⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
- She GOES to the market every Friday.
- He GOES to the library with his friends after school.
- It GOES too fast.

If i was you or if i were you?

"If I were you" is the correct use of the subjunctive mood, e.g., If I were you, I would always give your heroes and role models the benefit of the doubt.
For more the subjunctive mood, read this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1Bxje0p ^^
Liked by: berug

It has been a long time or It have been a long time?

"It" is singular, so it should be "It HAS been a long time." ("Has" is singular.) ^^

Can you explain me or can you explain to me?

"Can you explain TO me," e.g., Can you explain TO me how gravity works? Can you explain calculus TO me?

Since the last time i HAD a girlfriend or i HAVE a girlfriend?

"It's been six years since I last had a girlfriend" or "Six years have passed since I last had a girlfriend" would be better ways to express that idea. (In answer to your question, it should be "had.") (⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b

what is the meaning of "que sera" and "vice versa"

"Que sera" is Spanish, and we use it in "Que sera, sera" = Whatever will be, will be. (We can't control the future, so whatever happens, happens.)
"Vice versa" = the other way around:
- Nan loves Henry, and vice versa. (This means Nan loves Henry, and Henry loves Nan.)
- America is popular in Australia, and vice versa. (This means America is popular in Australia, and Australia is popular in America.)
Liked by: Namira Aziza Syahirah v

That moment when you wake/woke up this morning?

"This morning" tells us that it already happened, so "woke." (Without "this morning," you could write "That moment when you wake up" and use it with a photo to make a meme, e.g., "That moment when you wake up in the middle of class.")

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