The YUNiversity

what does laden mean and how to use it? I found it in a novel

February 02, 2015

"Laden" means "heavily loaded or weighed down":

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- I found a tree LADEN with apples.
- His backpack was LADEN with large textbooks.
- Are you OK? You look as if you're LADEN with stress.

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Liked by: sarah sabrina adelin miftah Dita Hersiyanti

'the love that we had was fleeting." is this correct?

February 02, 2015

It's a sad sentence, but it's correct.

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Liked by: Amanda Sg Syanandia Humantaristi. Revi P Rizky amani CLARISSA

"I got so pissed earlier that I threw my phone away." is this correct?

February 02, 2015

Yes, it's correct. It's also very informal.

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"where did i go wrong ?" or "where did i went wrong ?" which one is correct ?

February 02, 2015

"Where DID I GO wrong?"

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After DID, DIDN'T, DO, DON'T, DOES, and DOESN'T, use the base form (bare infinitive) of the verb:

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- I DIDN'T FINISH my assignment.
- DOES she KNOW the answer?
- DID Mike TELL you the secret?
- Peter DOESN'T EAT vegetables.

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Liked by: Amanda Sg j i h a a n Nur Fitria Kariima M A

I wish I were you. Keep up the good work, guys! Thank you :)

February 02, 2015

You're welcome! We're glad to help.

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Liked by: sarah sabrina

i love you guys, thank you for existing

February 02, 2015

Awww ... you're welcome! Thanks for your kind words.

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Liked by: DORIS Faradina Putri INFP

had had have ? had cook or had cooked

February 02, 2015

"Had cooked." That forms the past perfect tense (had + past participle): had baked, had bought, had eaten, had destroyed, had built, etc.

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Liked by: denisse instagram: kevinakevini j i h a a n

I have mounds of things to do." is this correct?

February 02, 2015

Yes. You're trying to say that you have a lot of things to do, right?

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on the rooftop or at the rooftop?

February 02, 2015

"On the rooftop." We stand ON a roof, not AT a roof.

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This should help: https://www.englishclub.com/grammar/prepositions-place-at-in-on.htm

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Liked by: Syanandia Humantaristi. denisse gt instagram: kevinakevini j i h a a n

is it 'can i date you' or 'may i date you'?

February 02, 2015

They mean the same thing. "May I date you?" is more polite.

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how to pronounce chores?

February 02, 2015

It rhymes with "snores" and "bores."

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How to use 'different' and 'difference'?

February 02, 2015

"Different" is an adjective:

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- Coffee is DIFFERENT from tea.
- How can you and your sister be so DIFFERENT?
- Did you get a haircut? You look DIFFERENT.

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"Difference" is a noun:

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- There is no DIFFERENCE between you and your brother.
- The DIFFERENCE between Starbucks and Intelligentsia is painfully obvious.
- Can you tell me the DIFFERENCE between "alot" and "a lot"?

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Liked by: Sage sarah sabrina Bimo Prakasa Wirokusumo denisse instagram: kevinakevini j i h a a n

I cant take my own advice or advices

February 02, 2015

"Advice." ("Advice" is considered an uncountable noun.) The plural of "advice" is often expressed as "words of advice" or "some advice."

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Liked by: Faradina Putri Angah

Does 'homework' mean work that your teacher gives u? So what abt work that your mom gives u at home?

February 02, 2015

Work that your mom gives you at home is more traditionally called a "chore":

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- Have you done all your chores (e.g., clean the dishes, take out the trash, vacuum the carpet)?
- If I do my chores, my parents give me an allowance of $50 a week.

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who's or who?

February 02, 2015

"Who are you?" "Who can speak fluently in Japanese?" "Who will buy me coffee?"

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"Who's" = who is, who has (+ past participle):

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- Who's snoring? (Who is snoring?)
- Who's been to Paris? (Who has been to Paris?)
- Who's going to the party? (Who is going to the party?)

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Liked by: j i h a a n

What is earlier means?

February 02, 2015

It means "more before the usual or expected":

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- He arrived EARLIER than anyone else.
- My dog wakes up EALIER than my sister every morning.
- Can we meet EARLIER than noon?

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Liked by: sarah sabrina

shall goes / go ?

February 02, 2015

"Shall GO." "Shall" is used with "I" and "we," so in the present tense, it will always be the same as the base form (bare infinitive) of the verb:

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- I shall BE there on time.
- Shall we DANCE?
- I shall BRING you a cup of coffee.

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Liked by: Veranika

i just found the words "Engineers without borders". What does it mean?

January 30, 2015

"(X) Without Borders" comes from the "original," Doctors Without Borders, an organization that provides emergency medical assistance worldwide to people suffering from a natural or societal disaster. They care for people anywhere, i.e., without being restricted by any borders.

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You can read about Engineers Without Borders here: http://www.ewb-usa.org/our-story/about-us

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Liked by: Rido Oktobriananta K Aiman Syamil @ayihastuti Hah Apaan?

he should win the award or he should wins the award?

January 30, 2015

"He should WIN the award." After SHOULD and SHOULDN'T, use the base form (bare infinitive) of the verb:

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- He should GO home.
- I shouldn't READ that book.
- We should BUY her a cake.

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Liked by: Adinda Tewu Aiman Syamil atira amnisyazwina

"It can runs" or "It can run"?

January 30, 2015

"It can RUN." After CAN and CAN'T, use the base form (bare infinitive) of the verb.

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- I can SING.
- She can't DANCE.
- We can GO.

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Liked by: Amanda Sg tοrα atira

what's the meaning of "I don't give any fuck" thanks in advance

January 30, 2015

It means "I don't care at all." (And change "any" to "a.")

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Liked by: atira Yoska Savidon

"Mom's and dad's love" or "mom and dad's love?"

January 30, 2015

They mean two different things, so it depends on what you're trying to say.

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Read this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1C5wFI_

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Liked by: duniaserangga

What does "take for granted" mean? (e.g: I take you for granted)

January 30, 2015

It means "to not appreciate enough": If you keep taking me for granted, I'll leave you one day.

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Liked by: AmeliaFloridaKiha

"You're so good at cooking." is this correct? should i always use 'at' after 'you're so good at this, that, etc etc'?

January 30, 2015

Correct.

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(The only common exception is "good in bed," which is another way of saying "good at having sex.")

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Liked by: Aiman Syamil @ayihastuti

so "i never get the chance to see her" is correct? and "i never got ice cream from you" ?

January 30, 2015

They're both correct. ("I never GET the chance to see her" means that you can never see her.)

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("But I never GOT the chance to see her" would also be correct. That would mean that before you left her, you didn't have the chance to see her.)

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Liked by: Salsabyla Muchamad @ayihastuti duniaserangga