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What does the butterfly mean from paramore's song stil into you?

"Butterflies" from the lyrics of "Still Into You" by Paramore refers to "I have butterflies in my stomach," an idiom that means "I am nervous."
When Hayley sings "I should be over all the butterflies," she's basically saying that "I shouldn't be nervous about being with you" (because they've been together for so long), but because she's so in love with the guy, she still feels nervous. (It's like when you have a crush on someone and you're nervous [and excited] to be with that person.) It's a cute and romantic thing to say. ^^
What does the butterfly mean from paramores song stil into you

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What's the difference between an oxymoron and paradox? They both contradict and

An oxymoron is a figure of speech in which contradictory terms appear back-to-back:
- We fought a CIVIL WAR.
- Peter bought an AUTHENTIC REPLICA of Monkey D. Luffy.
- He got the question PERFECTLY WRONG.
A paradox is a statement or idea that seems logically unacceptable or self-contradictory:
- "No keyboard detected. Press F1 to continue." (How can I press F1 to continue when my computer cannot detect a keyboard?)
- "Nobody goes to that restaurant anymore because it's always crowded."
- "I can resist anything but temptation."
There are a lot of great paradoxes here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_paradoxes

When do we use 'mean' , means' and 'meant ??

"Mean" → present tense for I, you, we, they, and plural nouns:
- Don't worry: I mean you no harm.
- You mean to tell me that she is a ghost?
- They mean the world to us.
"Means" → present tense for he, she, it, and singular nouns:
- Nan means the world to Henry.
"Meant" → past tense:
- We meant to say "Kami baik-baik saja" instead of "Kita denda."

Who says or who said?

"Who said" is past tense. It refers to something that has already been spoken or written in the past:
- Who said, "The only way to have a friend is to be one"?
- Do you know who said, "Beauty without expression is boring"?
- Ralph Waldo Emerson is the one who said both of those things.
"Who says" is present tense:
- I laugh at anyone who says that English is an easy language to master.
- I don't know anyone who says that life without music is good.
- Who says things like that?!

Do you also love anime? Especially One Piece?

rezabudip’s Profile PhotoReza
Yes! And manga!
Right now, Henry and Peter are deep into One Piece, Bleach, Tokyo Ghoul, Assassination Classroom, and Shingeki no Kyojin. (But we also like many others.)
Liked by: Reza

no, you should answer "apa kabar?" with " kabar baik" or " kami baik-baik saja" which is the translation of "we are fine". While, "denda" means something you have to pay for violating the rules, sort of.

cyntiapratiwi’s Profile Photomcp
Got it. "Kabar baik." "Kami baik-baik saja." Thanks. ^_____^
(This is why we hate using Google Translate, and why you guys shouldn't use it for English either.)

What is the difference between 'in spite of' and 'despite of'

"Despite of" is always wrong.
"Despite" is followed by a noun phrase:
- Despite his age, B.I is ready to lead iKON.
- Despite the hot weather, Nan will go jogging today.
"In spite of" means the same thing as "despite," and it is also followed by a noun phrase:
- In spite of his age, B.I is ready to lead iKON.
- In spite of the hot weather, Nan will go jogging today.
For more on this topic, read this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1VNKbtf

What does 'spoil' really mean?

When food spoils, it goes bad. It becomes rotten:
- If you don't put milk in the refrigerator, it will spoil.
When you spoil a person (or animal), it means that you give them whatever they want or give them really nice things:
- Henry's grandmother still spoils him with expensive birthday presents; last year, she bought him a car.
- Nan spoils her nephews and nieces by taking them to Disneyland every summer.
Lastly, "spoil" can be used as a synonym for "ruin":
- Nan spoiled the surprise by telling Peter that we bought him a new iPad.
- Bad weather spoiled our spring break.

Is it true using "then" after "if"? If... then... If he really commit a suicide then he is the lucky one. Is my sentence true?

Yes: If ... then is correct.
- If it rains tomorrow, then we'll stay home and watch anime.
- If you don't feel well, then don't go to school.
However, we can omit "then," i.e., it's optional.
- If I were you, I'd stay home tomorrow.
- If Peter calls, tell him to meet me at the coffee shop.
Liked by: sarah sabrina

How to use already? Thankyou

- Peter has ALREADY read the latest chapter of "Tokyo Ghoul:re."
- The race only started two minutes ago, but I'm ALREADY tired.
- Henry and Nan have ALREADY been to Paris and London.
- We have ALREADY answered countless questions about "though."
Liked by: Rizky amani

You look/looks/looked so pale today.

If the day is about to be over, "You looked so pale today."
If it's still morning or afternoon, or if you just noticed how pale this person is, "You look so pale today."
"You looks so pale today" is wrong. (We can't use "looks" with "you.")
Liked by: atira Rizky amani

so what's " can't resist the cuteness " means?

It means that something or someone is so cute, you cannot avoid liking them, loving them, buying them, etc.:
- Nan can't resist the cuteness of stuffed animals, so she buys them.
- Peter's cousin can't resist the cuteness of Sanrio characters, especially My Melody.
Liked by: NickNeelza

had is used for past tense, have for i you they we, and has for he she it?

Yes.
But keep in mind that "have" also works for all plural nouns: cars, dogs, children, books, etc.
"Has" also works for all singular nouns: car, dog, child, book, etc.

How to use "neither"?

- Nan is NEITHER hungry NOR thirsty.
- NEITHER Henry NOR Peter is happy that today is Monday.
Henry: I am not getting my hopes up about the big YG announcement tomorrow.
Nan: Me NEITHER. I don't want to be devastated when it's not about BIGBANG.
Liked by: pallm

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