"Omfg" means?
"Oh my f*cking God."
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Nita
Mohammad Reza R. P.
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Thank you for the knowledge you've been shared to us. -Is this correct?
"Thank you for the knowledge you've shared with us" or "Thank you for the knowledge you've been sharing with us."
When can we use "I live at....." ?
For much "smaller" places, i.e., points: I live AT my cousin's home; I practically live AT the library, Jo waited AT the bus stop, etc.
This article should help: http://bit.ly/1vUPexB
This article should help: http://bit.ly/1vUPexB
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I live in Germany or I live at Germany?
"I live IN Germany." (Also "I live IN Los Angeles," "They live IN Seoul," "We live IN Europe," and so on.)
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Awlya Smara
Mohammad Reza R. P.
pricy or pricey?
Either.
do you think it's ok to read dorothy must die even if you still havent read the oz
It might even work out better if the whole Oz story is "new" to you. (We haven't read "Dorothy Must Die," so perhaps someone who has can give better advice?)
"Being a Belieber was the best decision i ever made. Omg i'm emotionally unstable!" Is that correct? Thankyou so much for helping:)
That's the most original example ever. (Yes, it's correct.)
You could also say "Becoming a Belieber ..."
You could also say "Becoming a Belieber ..."
at 6 pm on 6 pm, or in 6 pm. Which one is correct?
AT 6 pm. (Also "at 2 PM," "at noon," "at midnight," "at 2 AM," and so on.)
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Belvina Benjamin
Awlya Smara
"The prettiness runs in the blood" is this correct?
Yes.
How to use the word 'basically'?
Basically, the easiest way to use "basically" is like this.
If you didn't catch that, then this also works: We are basically the same people.
If you didn't catch that, then this also works: We are basically the same people.
"Special acknowledgements are due to.." What's the meaning of due to?
"Belong to" or "go to," e.g., Special acknowledgments are due to my best friend, Nan.
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andini
Baby Bonicha Harmesa
ayas
Meisara Defani Nst.
are these sentences correct: That was very rude of you. That was very cute of you, etc
Yes!
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Mohammad Reza R. P.
is 'though' can be used in formal language?
Yes!
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mkak
Thank you so much, this web really helpful to improve my english skills
You're welcome.
We wish we had more time to answer all the questions we receive. Right now, we have 772 unanswered questions.
We'll try to figure out a more efficient way to get to as many questions as possible.
If you have a common question that hasn't been answered, try this: http://TheYUNiversityarchive.tumblr.com
We wish we had more time to answer all the questions we receive. Right now, we have 772 unanswered questions.
We'll try to figure out a more efficient way to get to as many questions as possible.
If you have a common question that hasn't been answered, try this: http://TheYUNiversityarchive.tumblr.com
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INFP
Hanny Lim
Almaas Nadhifta
this acc is conducted by how many admins ha?
Three ... plus a very smart dog. (Haha.)
Can you tell me the difference between its/it's?
Here you go: http://bit.ly/1ClzuCG
"I had enough of this stuff" is it correct?
"I've had enough of this stuff" is better. It means "I'm tired of this," i.e., I don't want any more of this.
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shafa
INFP
jessica
babi_kecap
how to improve my English well? I don't use English in my daily life. so it makes me forget to some words and do many grammatically errors :(
Perfect timing. We just wrote this article: http://bit.ly/1z3dUoN You can also read this: http://bit.ly/1rOMbVx
How to understand of using either and neither? Pls i need a clarification
Read this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLyui5rbd
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sekar
Pricer or pricy?
"Pricer" is a person who works at a store and puts price tags on items.
"Pricy" = expensive.
"Pricy" = expensive.
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Liesda Aviva Shine
babi_kecap
are ftw is always put at the beginning of the sentence? doesnt it sound weird?
No. We put "ftw" at the END of a statement: Free doughnuts ftw.
Past tense of quit?
Either "quit" or "quitted."
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jessica
How about haven't forgot/ got or haven't forgotten/ gotten?
"Haven't forgotten" is right. "Haven't forgot" is informal.
Generally, "haven't got" (British English) = haven't gotten" (American English). However, in American English, "got" and "gotten" are used differently. (See picture.)
Generally, "haven't got" (British English) = haven't gotten" (American English). However, in American English, "got" and "gotten" are used differently. (See picture.)
How to use may and might?
Here you go: http://bit.ly/1DZq01l
How to use "i'd" ?
"I'd (I would) rather sleep than go to the dentist."
"I'd (I had) forgotten to study, so I failed the exam."
"I'd (I had) forgotten to study, so I failed the exam."
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Almaas Nadhifta
babi_kecap
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