"Kiss as good as me" is wrong."Kiss as well as me" is better, but some grammarians would consider it informal. (For example, on American standardized exams, that would be considered wrong.)"Kiss as well as I do" is the best.
Why do you use 'weren't' instead of -wasn't' in 'her eyebrows weren't colored' sentence? Please enlighten me. And if it is not much of trouble, would you tell me about my English here? I mean, is there any mistakes or anything? Thank you.
"Eyebrows" is plural, so we use "weren't." ("Wasn't" is singular.)"And if it's not too much trouble, would you tell me if I had made any mistakes?" (It's a much more concise way of saying the same thing.)
Can u please explain to use on how to use oxymoron properly, like new classic, or modern vintage in a phrase
"That dog is pretty ugly.""That car is a new classic.""Jo's closet is full of modern vintage clothing."Basically, to use oxymorons properly, you just have to bring together words that have opposite meanings:- The civil war was brief. ("Civil" and "war" are oxymoronic.) - The sunset was awfully beautiful. ("Awfully" and "beautiful" are oxymoronic.) - My answer is definitely maybe. ("Definitely" and "maybe" are oxymoronic.)And so forth.
"It was fun and all but every time I remember it, all I could think is that eyebrows wasn't colored." Is it grammatically right? Please help. Thank you!
We'd phrase it differently: "It was fun and all, but every time I look back on it, all I can think about is that her eyebrows weren't colored."
What is the difference between confident amd confidence?
"Confident" is an adjective: Jo is CONFIDENT that she will win the competition. "Confidence" is a noun: Jo is overflowing with CONFIDENCE. ("Confidence" can also mean "a feeling of trust" or "a trustful relationship": Jo took me into her CONFIDENCE and told me that she had cheated on the exam.)
It means to tell a short version of a long story or to turn a long story into a short one: "To make a long story short, the main character dies in the end."
"It's hurt" = It is hurt or injured: Jo's dog isn't moving; I think it's hurt."It hurts": - Can you massage my arm? It hurts. - My heart feels as though it's about to break. It hurts so much.