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Hey! Can i ask what's 'the temperature drop' means...cause i got totally confused my friend said the temperature drop when it's totally warm outside. Thanks!

We say that the temperature dropped when the weather gets cooler. For example, if it had been 99° F (37° C) for a month but it suddenly became 65° F (18° C), you would say that the temperature dropped.

It's strange that your friend said it when it's really hot (unless it had been even hotter before).

"The problem is that I care WAY too much about people who don't give a sh-t about me" what is the word 'way' for? I don't get it

In that sentence, it means "excessively" or "very much": The criminal is WAY too smart for the average detective; we need to call Sherlock Holmes.

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What does 'plot twist' mean?

A "plot twist" is a radical change in the expected direction or outcome of the plot of a novel, film, television series, comic, video game, or other work of narrative.
For example, let's say that you were watching a movie about "Cinderella," but toward the end of the movie, you find out that Cinderella was not a nice girl but was actually a crazy, drug-abusing girl who imagined that her stepmother and stepsisters were evil (when they were actually kind), and she ends up killing everybody.

i've always confused using the word "never". could you explain a bit of it, please? thank you!

These example sentences should make things a little bit clearer:
Meaning "not ever":
- I NEVER wake up early on Saturdays.
- I will NEVER hurt someone I care about.
- It NEVER snows in Los Angeles in June.
- The restaurant is NEVER open on Sunday.
- Peter will NEVER buy an iPhone.
Meaning "not at all; not in any circumstances":
- Raising children is NEVER easy.
- NEVER fear: Henry is here.
Liked by: Haelfisj

neither they love nor hate this stupid song. correct? i don't think so.

"They NEITHER love NOR hate this stupid song."
To maintain parallel structure, "They NEITHER (verb) NOR (verb) this stupid song" is right.
Liked by: Haelfisj

"Tell me when your birthday is" or "tell me when is your birthday"

"Tell me when your birthday is" is right.
"Tell me, when is your birthday?" is also right.
"Can you tell me when your birthday is?" is also right.
The best version is simply "When is your birthday?"
Liked by: Cavina Yasa Haelfisj

What is "base form (bare infinitive)" ?

Here are some verbs in their infinitive forms:
- to eat
- to dance
- to sing
Their bare infinitives are
- eat
- dance
- sing
In other words, the bare infinitive (base form) is the verb without "to."
Liked by: Haelfisj

do you sometimes get angry or annoyed with very silly or stupid questions?

To be honest, it does get a little frustrating when we keep getting questions about "tho" and "ain't." After all, those words have no usefulness in formal writing.
At the same time, we understand that it is difficult to scroll through hundreds of answers to find what you're looking for. We wish ask.fm had a search function or an archive feature so we could just copy and paste our answers instead of having to answer the same question over and over again. Oh well.
do you sometimes get angry or annoyed with very silly or stupid questions

Dear YUNiversity, have you sent the gift from the competition?

We haven't sent them out yet ... because we were waiting for some cool things to arrive that we wanted to include as gifts along with the books. The books will be going out this week! Look for an article about it on either our Tumblr or Medium page.
Thanks for your patience. ^__^
Liked by: jhnhl gmbn

Noo. Im not farah but mine is like that too ^^

Did our answer for farah answer your question? ;-)
If it didn't, can you ask it again? We probably won't be able to find it among the 1,337 questions we haven't answered yet. (*^_^*)

Can you explain what this sentence mean 'He kicks over the microphone stand in a grand,asshole gesture' thanks in advance!

It means that he kicks the microphone stand and knocks it over while making sure that everyone sees him do it—because he thinks he's so cool (but he's not).
Liked by: hrniehsrn

which one is correct? "you make my heart beats faster" or "you make my heart beat faster." i saw this sentence on my twitter, and i got really confused because the correct one is "you make my heart beat". could you please explain it? thank youuu!!!! c:

"You make my heart BEAT faster" is right.
After MAKE, MAKES, and MADE + verb, use the base form (bare infinitive) of the verb:
- I MAKE her SMILE whenever I walk into the room.
- Peter MADE Chewie BARK by accidentally stepping on his tail.
- The teacher MAKES her students WRITE essays every Friday.
- Good writers MAKE you WANT to read more.

Why we use "increase" instead of "gain" ?

nickneelza’s Profile PhotoNickNeelza
As nouns, they mean the same thing:
- There was a GAIN of six points. = There was an INCREASE of six points.
As verbs, they mean different things.
INCREASE = become bigger or greater in amount; make bigger or more:
- Her boss INCREASED her salary by 100%.
- The angry teacher INCREASED the students' reading and writing assignments.
GAIN = obtain; win something by effort:
- I GAINED a scholarship by winning the writing contest.
- What experience did you GAIN from spending six months in Europe?
- The artist GAINED new fans when a popular blog posted one of her drawings.
Liked by: hrniehsrn Fitri Tuem

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