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THANK YOU is not adequate for all the help you've given us. I mean, how many people would bear answering a plethora of repeated questions? And you're doing it for FREE. To all the people behind The YUNiversity, you are all amazing! No words will suffice how grateful I am. <3 (Is my grammar correct?

Yes, it's correct. And thanks for your kind words. We are glad to help. ^__^
THANK YOU is not adequate for all the help youve given us I mean how many people

How to use ' though ' ??

- THOUGH the weather has been nice lately, we know that it won't last for long.
- THOUGH I had no idea how to solve the problem, I guessed and chose the right answer.
- It's a really famous novel; I haven't read it, THOUGH.
For more info, read this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1Q0U2wU
Liked by: j i h a a n

What does I'm about to snap means?

It means "I'm about to lose control." In other words, I'm about to lose my patience, say or do something really mean or violent, lose my self-control, or even commit suicide.
- Get this dirty dog out of my kitchen. I'm about to snap!
- My life is really hard and I'm about to snap: please help me.
- When Nan's face turns red, it means that she's about to snap.
Because it means so many different things, you need to use context to figure out what exactly the writer is trying to say.

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can u pls explain what a metaphor is

A metaphor is a figure of speech that compares two dissimilar things directly, without using "like" or "as."
- When Henry plays football, he is a beast. (We are comparing Henry to a beast.)
- "All the world's a stage." (Shakespeare is comparing the world [or life] to a stage [or a play].)
- Her smile is my food. (We are comparing smile to food.)
For more examples, read this: http://bit.ly/1ArKlYN

When nobody else don't believe in you. Is it correct?

There are two ways to express this:
- "... when nobody else BELIEVES in you."
- "... when everybody else DOESN'T BELIEVE in you."
The way you wrote it is a double negative (NOBODY and DON'T).
Liked by: Nindi McD

running man never "disappointed/disappoint" me ? please correct me

The best way to say that is "'Running Man' never DISAPPOINTS me."
(The present tense shows that it regularly and consistently does not disappoint you. In other words, every time you watch it, it doesn't disappoint you.)
Liked by: novi j i h a a n

For "everyone" or "everybody", is it "has" or "have"? Pst, how do I ask in a better way than my question above?

Both EVERYONE and EVERYBODY are singular pronouns, so "has" is right:
- EVERYONE HAS the right to life, liberty, and justice.
- EVERYBODY HAS to complete the exam by noon.
P.S. Your question was fine.

What the different between 'difference and different'

DIFFERENT is an adjective:
- We are not the same; we are DIFFERENT.
- My shirt is DIFFERENT from yours.
- Our answers are DIFFERENT; I wonder whose answer is right.
DIFFERENCE is a noun:
- I see no DIFFERENCE between us.
- What is the DIFFERENCE between Option A and Option B?
- The DIFFERENCE is so minimal that no one will be able to notice it.
Liked by: novi j i h a a n

what's the difference between ITS & IT'S?

IT'S = it is, it has (+ past participle):
- It's cold today. (It is)
- It's going to rain tomorrow. (It is)
- It's been very humid lately. (It has + been)
- It's bitten my arm! (It has + bitten)
- It's not right. (It is)
- It's taken me six years to finish that poem. (It has + taken)
ITS = belonging to "it":
- The bug ate ITS own wings.
- We laughed when the dog chased ITS own tail.
- We don't like the new video game: ITS graphics are terrible.

What's the difference between "shall" and "should"? How do I use them?

"Should" is the past tense of "shall."
In terms of usage,
"Shall" is used to show obligation in very formal situations:
- You shall obey the rules.
- Students shall not enter here.
- There shall be no food and drink on the premises.
In question form, "shall" is used to express an invitation. (In question form, "shall" is used only with I and we.)
- Shall we dance?
- Shall I get you a glass of water?
"Should" is often used to give an opinion, to make a suggestion, or to express a preference or an idea:
- You should stay at home if you are feeling tired.
- Henry should walk Chewie more often.
- Nan should drink more green tea.
- We should try the ramen at the new Japanese restaurant.

Whats the diff between because and because of?

"Because of" has to be followed by a noun or gerund:
- Because of you, I have the confidence to succeed.
- Because of her help, I can solve this difficult problem.
- Because of the rain, our yard is green and healthy.
- Nan couldn't study because of Henry's snoring. ("Snoring" is a gerund.)
"Because" has to be followed by a verb phrase (IN CAPS):
- Because I LOVE YOU, I will do the laundry.
- Because HE HAD OVERSLEPT, Peter was late to the important meeting.
- Henry likes to try out new cafes because HE LIKES COFFEE so much.

never dies or never die?

It depends. "Never dies" is for singular nouns; "never die" is for plural nouns. Both are in the present tense.
- The flower in Henry's yard never dies. ("Flower" is singular.)
- The bugs in Henry's yard never die. ("Bugs" is plural.)
- My love for you never dies. ("Love" is singular.)
- Some bacteria never die. ("Bacteria" is plural.)
After "will," it should always be "never die":
- Our hopes and dreams will never die.
- Whoever drinks this potion will never die.

"he would rather to speak english" or "he would rather speak english"? thanks :)

"He would rather speak English." Similarly,
- Henry would rather WRITE an essay than GO to the dentist.
- Peter would rather READ than EXERCISE.
- Nan would rather SLEEP than WASH the car.

what does "don't brag about it" mean? is it an idiom? thank you in advance. have a good day!

rzkynndy’s Profile Photonindunia.
"Don't brag about it" means "Don't boast about it." In other words, don't tell everyone about how great you are.
Jim: I stayed up all night and finished the video game.
Jim's brother: Don't brag about it to Mom; she will be really upset when she finds out that you did that on a school night.

how to use "does"?

- DOES it rain often in Los Angeles?
- Henry DOES nothing in the morning until he drinks coffee.
- DOES Peter like Italian food?
- Nan DOES her exercise routine before breakfast.

"Don't take what I say too seriously or don't take what I say too serious?

"Don't take what I say too SERIOUSLY." ("Seriously" is an adverb that modifies the verb "take.")
Liked by: j i h a a n

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Language: English