@The_YUNiversity

The YUNiversity

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"I miss my school time" or "i miss my school life"?

"I miss my school life" (if you miss the lifestyle) or "I miss my school days" (if you miss that time period).
Liked by: Ayya amnisyazwina

"Still in progress" or "still on progress" ? Thankyou :)

"Still in progress": Our construction project is a work still in progress.
Liked by: Jani.

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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

"a birthday wish from you can makes my birthday!!" is that correct?

Close. "A birthday wish from you can make my birthday!" (If you really want that person to give you a birthday wish, "A birthday wish from you will make my birthday!" is better.)

Talking about relationship, if I answer like this. Is it grammatically correct? "I'm not looking for someone perfect, I just need someone who be patient with me"

Close. This is better: "I'm not looking for someone who is perfect; I just need someone who will be patient with me."

is this correct? "a little event that even worth to be captured"

We're not sure what you're trying to say, but "A little event that is worth capturing" is much more natural, e.g., "Our meeting is a little event that is worth capturing on video."

What I meant was or what I meant is?

If what you meant doesn't mean that anymore, use "What I meant was" (What I meant three years ago was that I loved you then); if it still means that, use "What I meant is" (What I meant three years ago is that I will always love you).

How to use the word "goosebumps" when listening to someone singing

"Listening to the lovely voices of Kyuhyun and Yesung gives Jo goosebumps."
"She also gets goosebumps listening to WINNER's beautiful rendition of 2NE1's 'Missing You.'"

For example "There were some few girls" "Some few days ago"

Yes. "Some few" means "some but not many": We were approached at the airport by SOME FEW fans. (But simply "a few" is much more natural and common.)

what's the different between 'color' and 'colour'? mm, is my grammar correct?

nrxffxh_’s Profile Photospoilt milk
They're the same words. "Color" is how we Americans spell it; "colour" is the preferred spelling in countries that use British English.
Here is an article with many words that are spelled/spelt differently (but are the same words): http://bit.ly/1mY4Qav
Liked by: amnisyazwina

I'm still confused, I mean. Sorry hehe.

This is not like Twitter, so we have no idea which answer confuses you. Could you ask it again?

Just bumped into your account, and oh my god I'm so glad to find such account like this. You do helped people to get a better english. *btw is there anything wrong in my sentences? I got lack of confidence everytime I use english hhh thank you btw:)

"You help people improve their English."
You're welcome. (And thanks for the kind words.) ^_^

after any should followed with s/es? thanks in advance :)

We're not sure exactly what you're asking, but here's how "any" should be used with a verb:
- Tell me if you find any cat that LOOKS like Jo's.
- Any friend of yours IS a friend of mine.
In other words, if the sentence is in the present tense, it should use the singular form of the verb: eats, sleeps, looks, dances, finishes, etc.

hey, I just sent you an email related to your blog about the giveaway of a books. If you don't mind, could you check your email?

Right now, we already have more than 200 emails requesting books. (We hope one of them is yours.)
If you're curious what this is, read this: http://bit.ly/1z3dUoN

all ypur gifs are cute! where did you get them?

We spend literally hours each week collecting them from all over the web. We use so many of them (on Twitter, Tumblr, Medium, and even here) that it's totally worth the investment in time. One of our admins is going to start making GIFs for us.
Liked by: zraddina

" This is what you call or called a night? Which one?

"This is what you call a night!" (If you're using it in the same way as "This is what I call a party!")

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Language: English