The YUNiversity

"You deserve a space in my heart" is this sentence correct? And what's the meaning?

February 23, 2015

It is grammatically correct, but it's not a common idiom. "You deserve a space in my heart" would probably mean something like "You're good enough or important enough to have some of my love or time." It doesn't sound romantic.

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We much more commonly say "There will always be a place in my heart for you," which means that I will always love you, remember you, or think of you—even after you die or go away.

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Liked by: sarah sabrina Sasha✌️ nur amaliyah

When to use it, its and it's ?

February 23, 2015

IT is easier to upload a picture than to type out an answer.

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For more information, read this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1N6AKpm

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Liked by: Way of [Vin] Jani. Sasha✌️

so "buy" means "disbelieve " in the other word?

February 23, 2015

"Buy" means "purchase," but it can also mean "believe" or "accept as true":

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- Even though no one else believes her, I buy her explanation.
- Peter buys my version of the story.

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Liked by: Katherine Sasha✌️ nur amaliyah

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How do I use "You've got" and "I've got"?

February 23, 2015

- You've got no idea how hard I've been studying.
- You've got to be kidding me!
- You've got a funny sense of humor.

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- I've got to get my act together.
- I've got no plans for today.
- I've got $5 in my wallet right now.

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NOTE: "You've got" and "I've got" are considered informal and are used in conversational English. In formal writing, just use "you have" and "I have."

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Liked by: Syifa syahira♠

will there be time where your will reveal your face ?

February 23, 2015

For sure. When it happens, it'll happen first on our main website: http://www.TheYUNiversity.net

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what is the difference meaning between live and life? thanks :)

February 23, 2015

“Live” (remain alive; to reside somewhere) → verb. This rhymes with "give."

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- We LIVE in the suburbs of Los Angeles.
- They LIVE near the park.

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"Live" (not dead; actually being performed and not a recording) → adjective. This rhymes with "five."

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- The child ate three LIVE bugs for fun.
- This is a LIVE version of "The Black Parade."

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"Life" → noun: My LIFE is awesome! I enjoy my LIFE with you.

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Liked by: S.A.F. sarah sabrina

how to use a couple of? thanks :)

February 23, 2015

- I know a couple of friends who own bitcoins.
- A couple of dogs were running in the park.
- Give me a couple of days to finish that project.

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For more examples, read this: http://bit.ly/1FP8Bw2

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is it correct or it is correct? thanks :)

February 23, 2015

"Is it correct?" is a question.

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"It is correct" is a statement.

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"It is correct?" is what you would ask if you didn't think it was correct and you're surprised that it is. If someone said that in a comic book, it would look like this: "It is correct?!"

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Liked by: Katherine Syifa syahira♠ Zipora Mahalia

"Thanks to" or "thank to" ?

February 23, 2015

"Thanks to": Thanks to Henry, Peter found out about "Tokyo Ghoul."

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what does quite meaning in i.e. quite good? pretty good? thanks :)

February 23, 2015

Correct. "Quite good" = "really good" or "rather good."

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Liked by: sarah sabrina

What means 'allocate'

February 23, 2015

"Allocate" means to set aside a certain amount of money for an expense or a certain amount of time for an activity.

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- Peter taught his cousin how to allocate her time and resources.
- Henry allocates $50 a week for coffee.
- Nan allocates two hours a day for reading.

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Does Nan really like iced mocha lattes?

February 23, 2015

Yes. They're quite good: http://bit.ly/1LvC3p6

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Liked by: nurshasuhaimi

Do you have any novels i can borrow? It's correct right?

February 23, 2015

Yes.

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Can u make the sentence with 'show' pleaseee

February 23, 2015

"Show" as a verb:

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- Could you show me how to make a cake?
- Show me how you solved that geometry problem.
- Peter is waiting for the artist to show him her latest drawing.
- Can you show me a sentence with the word "show"?

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"Show" as a noun:

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- The show will start in five minutes.
- Did you watch the show last night?
- Nan's friend in Japan went to Super Junior's Super Show 6 in Osaka.

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Liked by: Syifa syahira♠

"Live has changed" is that true ?

February 23, 2015

"Live" is a verb or an adjective, so no. That would be wrong.

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"Life has changed" is correct. ("Life" is a noun.)

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"who will i have sex with?" is that right?

February 23, 2015

Technically, it should be "Whom will I have sex with?" or "With whom will I have sex?"

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For "who" vs. "whom," read this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1YP54U8

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Liked by: Syifa syahira♠ edrina

'whose birthday is tomorrow?' or 'who's birthday is tomorrow?'

February 23, 2015

Since "whose" is the possessive form of "who" and "which," it is definitely "WHOSE birthday is tomorrow?"

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Liked by: Gilang Prasendi

" Nobody knows when they will fall in love " is it true?

February 23, 2015

In the real world, yes. (In that sentence, "they" is the "singular they": http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/words/he-or-she-versus-they

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On standardized exams (e.g., SAT, ACT), it should something like "Nobody knows when one will fall in love." (This is because "nobody" is considered a singular pronoun, so it should be paired with another singular pronoun, such as "one" or "he or she.")

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Also, if "they" is referring to Mary and Tom, for example, then yes, "Nobody knows when they (Mary and Tom) will fall in love" is correct.

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Liked by: sarah sabrina nurshasuhaimi Ezra Gabrielle F.H

How to use ' include ' and ' including '

February 23, 2015

INCLUDE:

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- Those two museums include the paintings of many famous painters.
- We include you in the list of possible candidates to be the next club president.
- The process includes drinking only water for six days.

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INCLUDING:

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- The professor likes many poems, including "Ode to a Nightingale" and "When You Are Old."
- Including you, six people have responded to our invitation.
- We follow many artists on Twitter, including Gerard Way and Matthew Inman.

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Liked by: Mohammad Reza R. P. Azka Ciptadi Sasmita

can you please explain how to use the word "quite" correctly?

February 23, 2015

- I'm not quite finished with my homework.
- Peter is quite the opposite of his brother.
- The hamburgers there are quite tasty.
- We've had quite a difficult day, so let's go out for drinks later.

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You can find many more examples here: http://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/quite

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Liked by: Mohammad Reza R. P.

Difference of has, have, had and have had please. Thank you.

February 20, 2015

Has → present tense for he, she, it, and singular nouns:

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- Peter has a black car.
- Nan has a lot of clothes.
- Henry has a lot of shoes.

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Have → present tense for I, you, we, they, and plural nouns:

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- I have to study now.
- They have violin practice at noon.

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Had → past tense:

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- Peter had no appointments yesterday, so he went to the cafe and relaxed.
- Nan had to get a shot from the doctor yesterday.
- Chewie and Henry had fun at the beach on Monday.

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Have had → present perfect tense:

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- Henry and Peter have had a lot of meetings this week. (They already had meetings this week and they're going to have more meetings this week.)

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Liked by: nanda arya putra Jemima Soraya RP Wa'E 아미라 Annisaa Soraya syafa a sabrina desianafn. Frederika Marchitania

How to use "I are" in a sentence? Thank you.

February 20, 2015

The only way to use "I are" is in this kind of format:

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- Nan, Peter, and I are going to the beach.
- Peter, Henry, and I are taking Chewie for a walk.
- Henry, Nan, and I are meeting for lunch.

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Liked by: carissa Claudia Pranata hrniehsrn syahmi j i h a a n Putri RUES Amanda Dellania OneNie_Ssi Nakunhas

When do we use ; and - in a sentence? Like from your own example: Please don't touch my leg; it's hurt. (It's hurt = it is hurt, i.e., it is injured.) thank you :)

February 20, 2015

A semicolon is used like a period [.]; it connects two closely-related sentences together:

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- Henry is tired; he wants to go home and sleep.
- Peter is hungry; he will eat lunch soon.
- Nan is going to Starbucks; she likes iced mocha lattes.

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For dashes, read this article we wrote: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1InjYKX

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Liked by: carissa hrniehsrn nindunia. OneNie_Ssi

What does "overwhelmed" means?

February 20, 2015

Here is an easy explanation: http://bit.ly/1Gcpb6c (Also look at the usage examples.)

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Liked by: hrniehsrn Chandra Kusumawardhani OneNie_Ssi

how many admin of this acc ? or.. it just only you ?

February 20, 2015

There are three of us: http://www.TheYUNiversity.net/staff

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Liked by: hrniehsrn azizzzzz