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hello! which is correct nerve-wracking or nerve-racking? searched it on google but everyone seems to use both words?? im confused

The "original" version is "nerve-RACKING," but both are accepted. (Technically, "nerve-wracking" is a variant of "nerve-racking" that has become accepted from so many people using it that way.)
Just don't spell it as "nerve-wrecking." ;-)
Liked by: amnisyazwina

how to pronounce "butthurt " ? bet-hert or bot-hert?

It's [buht-hurt]. (It's literally "butt" + "hurt.")

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i found it hard to read my college's books :( all in english and verryyy hard to understand, what should i do :'''(

Have a dictionary next to you—or your browser open to http://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary—and just go through each page carefully and patiently. Unfortunately, there are no shortcuts at first. Once your vocabulary improves, the speed will increase, and so will your understanding of what you're reading.
Don't give up, and don't lose hope. You'll improve before you know it! ^__^

What is the difference between barely and rarely?

BARELY = hardly, scarcely:
- She spoke so quietly that I could BARELY hear her.
- After Peter washed my car, I could see BARELY any dust or dirt.
- I BARELY passed my exam, but I'm still happy.
RARELY = not often; almost never. It deals with time:
- Henry RARELY washes his car.
- Nan RARELY drinks coffee at night.
- It RARELY rains in Los Angeles during the summer months.

What about 'i sleep better with the light is on'? Is it also correct?

No. "I sleep better when the light is on" would be OK.
However, the best way to express this idea is "I sleep better with the light on."

is it i could careless or i couldn't careless?

The original, logical, and correct version is "I COULDN'T care less."
However, because SO MANY people say this incorrectly, both are now accepted.
If you think about it, it should be "I COULDN'T care less." It literally means that you care so little about something that you couldn't care any less.
"I could care less" means that you do care.
Liked by: carissa

What exactly 'otherwise' and 'like wise' suppose to mean?

OTHERWISE = in another and different manner:
- Nan thinks that "Attack on Titan" is better than "Tokyo Ghoul"; Henry thinks OTHERWISE.
OTHERWISE also = in other ways:
- He is a sleepwalker, but he is OTHERWISE normal.
- She doesn't like manga, K-pop, or Twitter; she is OTHERWISE just like you and me. ;-)
----------------------------
LIKEWISE = similarly:
- I am going to study tonight; I advise that you do LIKEWISE.
- Ghouls like to drink coffee, and I LIKEWISE enjoy a cup of latte in the morning.
- After spending all day at the beach yesterday, she failed her Chemistry exam; her score on her English exam was LIKEWISE bad.
OTHERWISE expresses contrast; LIKEWISE expresses similarity.

what's the difference between did and done?

DID is the simple past tense: Nan DID her work on time. DID you finish your essay?
DONE is the past participle: Have you DONE your work? Has she DONE what I asked?
DONE is also an adjective that means "cooked thoroughly" or "no longer happening":
- The chicken will be DONE soon.
- My lazy days are DONE: I'm going to study and work hard from now on.

What's the difference between good evening and good night? Why people say good evening when it's actually night?

"Good evening" is like "Good morning." You would say it as a greeting to someone you meet. "Have a good evening" is something you would say as you're leaving someone (or as someone is leaving you). You wouldn't say this late at night.
"Good night" or "Goodnight" is something you ONLY say to someone before you or they go to bed. You would say it late at night.

what is "friendzone"? thank you

“The ‘friend zone’ is like the penalty box of dating, only you can never get out. Once a girl decides you’re her ‘friend,’ it’s game over. You’ve become a complete non-sexual entity in her eyes, like her brother, or a lamp.” - Ryan Reynolds in "Just Friends"
In other words, if you're put in the "friend zone," it means that the person you have a crush on thinks of you as a brother (or sister), buddy, cousin, or some other person that he or she has zero romantic feelings for.
For more on this topic, read this: http://bit.ly/1B77PX0

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