@The_YUNiversity

The YUNiversity

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Hey, awesome guy(s) behind this account. I've shared all @The_YUNiversity's website and blogs to all my friends in high school. They said thanks a lot cause you all educated us for learning english well. Keep Running! hehe.. -your follower from Papua (if you know where Papua is.)-

Wow. That's awesome! Thanks for spreading the word in Papua! ^___^
Hey awesome guys behind this account Ive shared all TheYUNiversitys website and

hi dear, I know you live in LA.. if u dont mind I want to ask, do u know specific place in miami for tourism (must to go / visit there)? thanks for ur kindness :)

We've never been to Miami, but we know that South Beach is THE happening place there.
Here are some others: http://bit.ly/1nH0yW8
Liked by: @ayihastuti

why is it "funnier"?

This is the rule:
Two-syllable words that end in -y, -le, and -er form the comparative by adding -er and -est:
- pretty, prettier, prettiest
- happy, happier, happiest
- noble, nobler, noblest
- clever, cleverer, cleverest
"Funny" falls under the -y category, so it becomes "funnier" and "funniest."

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Want to make more friends? Try this: Tell us what you like and find people with the same interests. Try this: + add more interests + add your interests

how to use, "sort of" ?

"Sort of" = rather, somewhat. It's INFORMAL.
- I'm sort of tired right now, so can we meet tomorrow?
- Jo's sort of upset about the way the anime has changed the manga's story.
- He's a sort of hero that you don't expect to be so powerful.

Youre going to pick 10 random people who send email to you and give english books a month later?? D: brilliant!! I want it too hehe. How to get em?

Just send an email to whatsup@TheYUNiversity.net, and in the subject, write "Books."
Good luck! ^^
Liked by: @ayihastuti

"I'm learning English for 1 year" or "I have been learning"?

If you're still learning it, "I have been learning English for one year." ("Have been" indicates that it is continuing.)
If you're going to learn for only one year (and then stop), "I will learn English for one year" works.
Liked by: @ayihastuti

"she dont know anything" or "she doesnt know anything" pls answer me

"She DOESN'T know anything."
"She" is singular; "doesn't" is singular. (In the present tense, we use "don't" only with plural nouns or with "I" and "you.")

'i finished reading a book hours ago' or 'i have finished reading a book hours ago'?

Since the statement is referring to a period gone by, we would use "I finished reading a book hours ago." (It's comparable to "I STUDIED for six hours YESTERDAY.")
Liked by: @ayihastuti

Oh thank you! I was wondering also (since I'm American) what are other words like while and whilst, mom and mum? Could you give me a few? Thanks in advance.

Airplane (aeroplane), aging (ageing), favorite (favourite), neighbor (neighbour), pajamas (pyjamas), jewelry (jewellery), mustache (moustache), defense (defence), tires (tyres), maneuver (manoeuvre), etc.
For more: http://bit.ly/1mY4Qav

Is there a difference between while and whilst? I keep seeing people use whilst and I never really use it. Also, are they pronounced the sNe?

They're the same word and can be used interchangeably. The only difference is that we Americans almost never use "whilst" (we only use "while"); people who use British English use both "whilst" and "while."
Liked by: fatiha @ayihastuti

Hi again. "She really likes you" or "she really like you"? And why? Thanks in advance (:

ciziwejes’s Profile Photofarr_
"She really LIKES you." ("She" is singular; "likes" is the singular present tense form.)
Liked by: @ayihastuti

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