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this is from the bottom of my heart (?) benar tidak kak .-.

Hmmm ... "Benar tidak kak" = ???
If you ask that part in English, we'd be happy to answer this question.

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Want to make more friends? Try this: Tell us what you like and find people with the same interests. Try this:
#indie #party #music #fashion #comics #electronicmusic #fun #sport #food
+ add more interests + add your interests

Why you're using differ on this word 'But they differ greatly in one regard'. And why not used 'But they different greatly in one regard'. Or both is correct?

"Differ" is a verb that means "be unlike or different" or "disagree."
"But they different ..." is wrong; it should be "But they ARE different ..." → "Different" is an adjective, not a verb.
4
Liked by: 아미라 vya

what is the meaning of "spirit animal"?

A "spirit animal" is now used to mean anything or person that represents who you are or who you want to be. (It doesn't literally have to be an animal, but it can be.)
- As someone who greatly values loyalty, Peter considers Itachi Uchiha his spirit animal.
- Nan's nephew, who wants to be a doctor, considers Tony Tony Chopper his spirit animal.
- Henry's spirit animals are Ishida Sui, Eiichiro Oda, G-DRAGON, and Gerard Way: creative geniuses.
6
Liked by: Haniff sófa

what does LMAO/LMFAO means? and is it proper if we use the word fucking as in "fucking awesome"?does it sound like we're cursing?

LMAO = Laugh My Ass Off / LMFAO = Laugh My F*cking Ass Off = something you say or write when you think something is funny.
The f-word is a swear word, so use it only with people you feel comfortable with. Strangers who hear you or see you using it might become offended. NEVER use it in formal writing (essays).
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Liked by: Haziq Danial 아미라 syafa a Tsabita Reyna janis

What is the differences between "have to""and "must"?

They mean roughly the same thing in terms of requirement, e.g., I must be there by 9 am = I have to be there by 9 am, but they differ greatly in one regard.
We can use "must" to show that we are certain that something is true:
- You must be tired. Please go home and rest.
- It must be nice to be fluent in six languages.
- Members of iKON must be excited about their upcoming debut.
- Nan left home without an umbrella. She must be getting wet in the rain.
We cannot use "have to" in the above examples.
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Liked by: pamela

Is the word 'baddest' exist?

Only as slang. In proper English, "baddest" should be "worst": BAD → WORSE → WORST.
In slang, "baddest" means the "best," "toughest," "meanest," or "coolest," e.g., CL calls herself "The Baddest Female."
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Liked by: pamela izzeh Deal atira Tania Imi janis

Maybe it's time for me to take a step out of you way. Is there any mistakes?

"Maybe it's time for me to take a step out of YOUR way." (It sounds better as "Maybe it's time for me to get out of your way," unless you mean something else.) ^^
1
Liked by: Bea

Do we have to always use past tense after never ? Here are the examples.. I never knew, I never met him before. (do correct me if they are wrong hehe)

We often do, but it is not required. For example,
- I never FORGET a face.
- She never DATES people that creep her out.
- We never GO to crowded beaches.
- Henry never EATS raw onions.
4
Liked by: 아미라 rizki amelia putri

Hello, can you explain about stative passive?

Stative-passives are adjectives that look like verbs. The structure of stative-passives is "be" + past participle:
- He is interested. ("Interested" looks like the past tense of "interest," but it's actually an adjective in this sentence.)
- Her arms are broken. ("Broken" looks like the past participle of "break," but it's functioning as an adjective.)
More examples:
- We are married.
- They are tired.
- She is worried.
- The window is shattered.
8
Liked by: defars0601 Fifi Kim 아미라 Firdhauzi Kusuma Rachmani rizki amelia putri

"Pain is a primal state." What does primal state means?

"Primal" = essential; fundamental; primeval, so that sentence most likely means "Pain is an essential state," i.e., we need pain to survive. (For instance, without pain, we could burn ourselves to death by continuously touching fire.)

You also can or you can also? Which one is correct? Thanks ! :-*

Let's look at a pair of examples:
Nan: I can dance and cook.
Peter: I ALSO CAN dance and cook. (You're not the only one who can do those things. I can do them too.)
Nan: I can sing and jump.
Nan: I CAN ALSO dance and cook. (I can sing, jump, dance, and cook.)
Do you see the difference? If you don't, then don't worry about it too much. Most experts don't care which way you write it, but they think "can also" is better. And they think that people will figure out what you're trying to say by using context.
(⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
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Liked by: amnisyazwina Liz Tania Imi Annisaa Soraya

Is it "in grammar","on grammar", or "at grammar"? And why? Please answer, your answer will be very helpful :) (is my grammar correct?)

"In grammar" is correct, e.g., In grammar, a conjunction is a part of speech that connects words, sentences, phrases, or clauses.
Your question would have been correct if you had written "Please answer; your answer will be very helpful." Changing the comma to a semicolon (or colon) fixes the comma splice: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1hnXT9o
(⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
1
Liked by: Annisaa Soraya

when do we have to put the word 'do'? eg: i do love you and i love you etc

Only for emphasis, or to remove someone's doubt:
Nan: You don't love my new hairstyle. o(╥﹏╥)o
Henry: I DO love it!
Peter: People say that you don't like vegetables.
Henry: What?! I DO like them.
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Liked by: Annisaa Soraya Amira Herwindyani pit

"You will never knew" or "you would never know?" Tell me which one and why :))))

"You will never know" → After WILL (and WON'T) always use the base form (bare infinitive) of the verb:
- I will STUDY. (Not "I will STUDIED.")
- She will GO there. (Not "She will WENT there.")
- You will never KNOW how I feel about you. (Not "You will never KNEW ....")
2
Liked by: 아미라 Annisaa Soraya

'if not my mistake' or 'if i not mistaken' or else? which is the correct one?

"If I'm not mistaken":
- If I'm not mistaken, G-DRAGON is the leader of BIGBANG.
- If I'm not mistaken, Los Angeles is the largest city in California.
- If I'm not mistaken, Gerard Way's birthday is tomorrow.
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Liked by: pamela

Could you please explain how to use subjunctive in noun clauses? I have a test tomorrow :"

Go to this article http://bit.ly/1pWL29H, and scroll down past the "IF YOU LEARN GRAMMAR FROM POP SONGS" image.
Read the part that comes after that image.
If you're still unsure, also read this article: http://bit.ly/1alFUtd
Good luck! ^^
1
Liked by: arctin

hey, what is the difference between 'mode' & 'mood'? and how to use them?

yoebairon’s Profile Photocqs
Mood (n): a state or quality of feeling at a particular time:
- Peter was in a bad mood yesterday when his hard drive crashed.
- Let's lighten the mood by telling each other jokes.
Mode (n): a manner of acting or doing; method:
- Henry beat the game by playing in beginner mode.
- The photo app has a new camera mode that can be used in low light.
1
Liked by: 아미라

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