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Our guidance counselor in school or guidance councilor?

"Guidance counselor." A guidance counselor is someone who gives "counsel" (advice).
A councilor is someone who belongs to a council (e.g., a government agency).
Liked by: carissa

Is it "you LOOKED beautiful today" or "you LOOK beautiful today"?

If you were with the person all day, the day is about to end, and you still haven't told that person, you would say, "You LOOKED beautiful today."
If you just saw the person right now, you would say, "You LOOK beautiful today."

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In if conditional type 2, shall it be "if he were me or if he was me?" Because when it comes to "I", it uses were.

It should be "were": If I WERE you, I would go to school today. If she WERE here, I would tell her that I love her.
Liked by: Syifa syahira♠

"imma captures your eyes" is it correct?

If "Imma" is the name of a person, then yes.
If you mean "Imma" as slang for "I am going to," then it should be "Imma (I am going to) CAPTURE your eyes."
Liked by: atira

What's the difference between "employee" and "employer" ? Thank you :)

An "employer" is a boss. An "employee" is a worker.
- Jo, the employer, hired 20 new employees.
- The employees were angry at the employer for cutting their wages in half.

"She will have a book" or " She will has a book"?

"She will have a book." After WILL and WON'T, use the base form (bare infinitive) of the verb:
- I will SING to her.
- They won't GO to the party.
- She will STUDY all day tomorrow.
- Peter won't BUY me lunch.
Liked by: Hermione Hoggy atira

"what (is) that korean letters mean. " i know thar is should be does however im wondering when do you know which verb to use

Actually, it should be "What DO those Korean letters mean?" ("Letters" is plural, so we need to use "do" and "those" instead of "is" and "that.")

meaning you only use is when the subject is.singular right? all they have IS MONEY . we used is because the subject is money but not they right?

Correct.

'this' or 'these' ?

"This" is singular; "these" is plural.
- This chair is broken.
- These doughnuts are delicious.
- This car needs a new battery.
- These dogs need a bath.
- This is unacceptable!
- These are completely useless!

"What did he gave to you for your birthday?" Or "what did he gives to you for your birthday?" . Which one is correct and why?

ciziwejes’s Profile Photofarr_
"What did he GIVE you for your birthday?"
After DID, DIDN'T, DO, DON'T, DOES, and DOESN'T, use the base form (bare infinitive) of the verb:
- What kind of dog collar did Nan BUY for Chewie?
- Did Peter BORROW my "Attack on Titan" manga?
- Does Henry LIKE "Tokyo Ghoul" more than "Attack on Titan"?

which one is correct? 111 person or 111 people?

111 people. ("Person" is singular.) For example, "I invited 111 people to my birthday party."
Exceptions:
- I bought a 111-person boat. ("111-person" is an adjective phrase.)
- Let's buy a 12-person tent. ("12-person" is an adjective phrase.)

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