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I still confused. Is "have been" always followed by V-ing? But sometimes there's have been+V3. Could u explain to me what the difference is, please. Tq.

"Have been" should be followed by either an -ing verb, an adjective, or a noun:
- I have been sleeping. (-ing verb)
- They have been sick for a week. (adjective: sick)
- We have been friends. (noun)

what does it means when someone is 'deliberate'

Careful, methodical, and unhurried: Jo is often praised for being a deliberate worker.

why does SHE is paired up with HAVE ? i dont get it sorry :O

It's not because of "she"; it's because "She is lucky" + "to has" is wrong. It has to be "She is lucky" + "to have" (the infinitive). Here are some more examples:
- I am happy TO BE here.
- She is honored TO WIN this prize.
- They are glad TO ANSWER questions.

I'm just confused with the word 'to' and 'with'. How to use these words?

"To" indicates direction or identification: I am going TO your house. Yes, I am talking TO you.
"With" means "accompanied by" or "having something": I went WITH her TO your house. We had our dog WITH us.
Liked by: carissa

im glad to HAVE you is correct right? she is so lucky to HAS him,is this correct too?

1. "I'm glad TO HAVE you" is correct.
2. "She is lucky TO HAS him" is wrong. It should also be "She is lucky TO HAVE him."
Liked by: carissa Amanda Sg

In your opinion, Why the non-black people cant use the N-Word? Is that word offensive and pejorative even though you don't have any intent to offend black people?

ashandlotion’s Profile PhotoAsh lotions
The N-word has been used for centuries to put down, oppress, mock, and belittle an entire group of people. It is one of the most offensive words in American English. We have very good friends who are African-Americans, and even though we are very close to them, we would never use that word (even in a joking or friendly way).
Liked by: Ash lotions

Hi there ^^ "Im not finish yet" or "I didnt finished yet?" And after "didn't" should we use the root word? Eg: "I didnt say it was wrong" or "I didn't said it was wrong" Confusing :( Thanks in advance (:

ciziwejes’s Profile Photofarr_
Hi.
"I'm not FINISHED yet" is right.
And yes, you're right about using the root word (bare infinitive) after DIDN'T: "I didn't SAY it was wrong."
Liked by: carissa

Say i'm talking about a dead person and how we had the same likes. Would I say we both liked sweets or we both like sweets?

Either one is fine, but we prefer using the present tense: it makes the deceased feel closer (and forever alive in our hearts).

"one day i would like to quietly seep out into the shadows of the cities and wonders in the world" any wrong?

Wow. Nice sentence!

Hello, i just wanna say you are awesome and thank you for existing :)

Comments like that are what keep us going. You're welcome.
Hello i just wanna say you are awesome and thank you for existing

what's the difference between me and I?

Me, you, him, her, us, them are all object pronouns. That means things are done to, for, at, with, by those people/things or they are receiving the actions.
I, you, he, she, we, they are all subject pronouns. That means they are doing the actions.
Here's an article that explains this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1TKruBh

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