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You shouldn't have came/come here. which is correct?

"You shouldn't have COME here" is right.
The past participle of "come" is "come" (not "came"):
- Have you came home? (WRONG)
- Have you COME home? (RIGHT)
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"I want to hug you child" or "I want to hug your child" ?

"I want to hug you, child" = You are calling someone a child (and you also want to hug that person). It's like saying "I want to hug you, Jo."
"I want to hug your child" = I want to hug your kid.

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if everything were perfect or if everything was perfect?

"If everything were perfect, I would be the happiest person on earth." (We use "were" because it's a hypothetical situation, since everything isn't perfect.)
"Nan asked me if everything was perfect." (We use "was" because this sentence happened in the past.)
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Liked by: Khairun cerap Dian khaerani Yurida

I wish you got a good husband or i wish you get a good husband?

For the first sentence, "I hope you have a good husband" is a better way of saying it.
For the second sentence, "I wish that you will have a good husband" or even simply "I wish you a good husband" (similar in concept to "I wish you a Merry Christmas") would work better.
4
Liked by: sarah sabrina Zimah Hashim Dian khaerani

"...beyond the commonest civilities nothing has passed." What does this means?

It could mean several things (depending on the context), but it most likely means something like "besides just saying hello, nothing else has been spoken to each other."
1
Liked by: Hanum Mohirah

can you explain how to use "verb+s"? please answer thanks!

If you're asking when to add "s" to a verb, it's pretty simple. Adding "s" to a verb turns it into the 3rd person singular present tense form, i.e., for he, she, it, and singular nouns:
- She READS sixty pages a day.
- It HURTS when I laugh too hard.
- He RUNS every Friday morning.
- Peter LIKES to take naps.
- The child MAKES a mess every time he eats.
4
Liked by: atira Kianna Leigh Ester Putri P gloria

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.
"Take it for granted" is an idiom that means "to assume that something or someone will do something":
- We take it for granted that the sun will come up tomorrow.
- The lazy teen took it for granted that his mom would do his laundry, fold his clothes, and organize his room.
9
Liked by: Nike Scholastica Asyana carissa Ester Putri P Elisa CJ Zimah Hashim Namora Tampubolon

'Why do you put the responsibility of cleaning, making food, taking care of kids, running errands and other things to the housewife if you both live in the house? Don't you think its a bit unfair to the housewife?' is that correct? (im really bad in English grammar)

You came close: "Why do you put the responsibility of cleaning, making food, taking care of the kids, running errands, and performing other tasks on the housewife if you both live in the same house? Don't you think it's a bit unfair to the housewife?" ^^
3
Liked by: Pb Zimah Hashim

hi! so tomorrow i will have a debate competition, and i am so nervous right now since often time i get blank in the middle of the speech. and also since english is not my native language i sometimes forget what the english words is. do you have any tips and trick?? please help me :')

Are you allowed to use notes? If so, rely on them when you're about to draw a blank. Speak slowly and be confident. ^___^
Good luck! (⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
3
Liked by: Pb Syifa syahira♠

"I remember first months I belong there I thought everything was gonna be alright" is it right?

"I remember thinking during first few months I was there, that everything was going to be all right."
1
Liked by: Zimah Hashim

Could you please give a little bit explaination on the word narcissistic ? (Sorry for my grammar) btw you guys are awesome ! Thank you in advance ! ^.^

"Narcissistic" describes someone who loves to talk about themselves, take pictures of themselves (and show them off everywhere), and is basically obsessed only with themselves.
If every Instagram photo, tweet, Tumblr post, Pinterest pin, etc. were only about me, me, me, then people would probably accuse me of being narcissistic.
I hope this helps. ^^
3
Liked by: Hanum Mohirah Zimah Hashim

I'm no teacher or i'm not a teacher?

Depending on the context, they can mean the same thing.
However, they can also mean different things:
- I'm no teacher. = I'm not good a teaching.
Nan: I couldn't explain the simplest concept to my niece. I guess I'm no teacher.
- I'm not a teacher. = I am not a teacher by profession.
Peter: I am an IT specialist; I'm not a teacher.
5
Liked by: Hanum Mohirah RobbiZikriYamin Rana

What's the difference between "may be", "maybe", "perhaps", "probably, and "possibly"? Please answer. Thankyou! ^^

MAYBE = PERHAPS: MAYBE (PERHAPS) we should buy a new TV.
MAY BE (verb phrase) = it is possible; could be: Nan and Henry MAY BE visiting Korea next fall.
PROBABLY = likely: The members of BIGBANG are PROBABLY busy getting ready their comeback. Their next album is PROBABLY going to be a huge success.
POSSIBLY = perhaps; it is possible: Chewie is POSSIBLY the cutest dog in the world.
4
Liked by: Déglutition

which is acceptable, "my last night here with you? maybe yes, maybe no" or "my last night here with you? yes or know, i don't know."?

The first one. (It should be "maybe no," not "maybe know.") ^^

how do you use "if"? i mean like past tense or present tense etc. thanks!

Either past tense or present tense can follow "if":
- If I buy (present) you a cup of coffee, will (future) you go out with me?
- If I bought (past) you a cup of coffee, would (past) you go out with me?
- If Nan takes (present) away Chewie's food, he barks (present).
- If Nan took (past) away Chewie's food, he would (past) bark.
- If it rains (present), you will (future) get wet.
- If it rained (past), you would (past) get wet.
(⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
1
Liked by: j i h a a n

What does 'good vibe' mean?

Simply, it means "positive (or happy) feeling," e.g., That song always gives me *good vibes*, I get a *good vibe* every time I visit my old school.
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Liked by: Zimah Hashim Uyun

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