@The_YUNiversity

The YUNiversity

Ask me anything Follow
Ask @The_YUNiversity

Sort by:

LatestTop

Previous

shall and should? when we are suppose to use shall? " " to use should?

This website does a good job of explaining the difference: http://bit.ly/1vC1Xjw
One thing that site didn't mention is that in questions, "shall" is always used with "I" and "we":
- Shall they go? (WRONG)
- Shall we dance? (RIGHT)
- Shall Mike eat? (WRONG)
- Shall I bring your coffee now? (RIGHT)
20
Liked by: syafa a Sun Baby snapchat: dickdutz Syifa syahira♠ Yane Tiara Astuti Tobing Ezra Gabrielle F.H Hah Apaan? Vania Ivena

What's the difference between barely and rarely? How do I use it? Which on is correct for this sentence : "I barely/rarely go to cinema"

If you're talking about time, "rarely" (not often, seldom) works better: "I rarely go to the beach."
"Barely" means "almost not": Jo was barely able to speak when she met GD; I barely had enough time to eat this morning.
7
Liked by: g ch Cedeins Yane Ezra Gabrielle F.H Sania Sutandi

People you may like

msmillions’s Profile Photo Heavenlybeauty87
also likes
AliHAlNoaimi’s Profile Photo Ali H Al Noaimi
also likes
Cali0143’s Profile Photo Mami Kasey
also likes
ahmedaraby8’s Profile Photo A̷h̷m̷e̷d̷  A̷r̷a̷b̷y̷
also likes
BrokenxAngel’s Profile Photo - ℕeko
also likes
hebaelabasy’s Profile Photo Heba Elabasy
also likes
ugottafriend’s Profile Photo KB
also likes
MonaLisaFrowned’s Profile Photo Veronica
also likes
nabaa99’s Profile Photo nabaa talb
also likes
LaMIs881’s Profile Photo Lamis
also likes
j69’s Profile Photo ϲɪɴđєʀєɪɪɑ ❀
also likes
TheAcidWords’s Profile Photo Jerry
also likes
Gr33dY’s Profile Photo Gr33dY
also likes
peppermintkey’s Profile Photo Key Meneses
also likes
lamiiishamada’s Profile Photo LUCY
also likes
sosssp’s Profile Photo Kashima Yukiya
also likes
ahmadalswabkeha’s Profile Photo Ahmad sh
also likes
collinduncan’s Profile Photo Collin Duncan
also likes
BasantHisham’s Profile Photo passant
also likes
raghdamohammed6’s Profile Photo Raghda Mohammed
also likes
eisoesse’s Profile Photo ĔšRǎ Sâlâh Eldin
also likes
poetalunam’s Profile Photo leigh; ✨️
also likes
MishkaMN’s Profile Photo Misheel Bayartsengel
also likes
Areejflower’s Profile Photo ArEej
also likes
I_entisar’s Profile Photo Entisar
also likes
Want to make more friends? Try this: Tell us what you like and find people with the same interests. Try this:
#basketball #fashion #rock #music #hiphop #electronicmusic #dance #books #rock
+ add more interests + add your interests

If I'm asking people a question I should say "who has sth" or "who have"?

"Who has a cat?" "Who has a dog?" "Who has a pencil I can borrow?"

Is the phrase 'now that' grammatically correct? How should one use it in a sentence?

Yes.
"Now that you're here, we can begin the party."
"Now that I've finished my homework, can I go to Jo's party?"
1
Liked by: Chu ♔

"Everyone is leaving THEIR rooms as the alarm starts blaring loudly." Is it correct?

Yes. (We call that the singular "they/their.")
However, on many standardized exams, "everyone" is required to go with "his or her": Everyone is leaving his or her room ...."
In essays and conversation, feel free to use "their" or "they" with "everyone" or "someone" or "anyone." On standardized tests, use "his or her" and "he or she."
16
Liked by: Eu Skolastika L Jessica Forsythia jessica Putri Mutiara Indah ㅈㄴ aira Joshua

Difference between 'mad' and 'angry'?

They mean the same thing if you're trying to show that you're unhappy and frustrated:
- I am so mad at my dog for eating my phone. = I am so angry at my dog for eating my phone.
However, "mad" has other meanings that "angry" doesn't:
- I must be mad (crazy): I thought my phone was a doughnut.
- I'm mad about you (I'm in love with you).
- He has mad (amazing) skills. (Slang usage.)
25
Liked by: rifda maghfira auralia syafa a Alex Is So Hot Adinda Tewu Sun ㅈㄴ aira Inactive Account dyanisa twaeyeon

Is "im not one to give good advice" has same meaning as "I not good at giving advice"?

Yes.
It can also mean "I'm not qualified to give good advice," "I'm not a person who is good enough to give good advice," or "I don't usually give good advice."
1
Liked by: aira

How to ask a person how he/she improve his english? Is this correct? How did you improve your english?

"How did you improve your English?" is fine.
1
Liked by: aira

What does "superficially" mean ? Can you explain it in a sentence basically please ?

"Superficially" means "casually," "not profoundly," or "on the surface level."
- Superficially, Jo knows the difference between "affect" and "effect," but she can't explain it in detail.
- If we look at life superficially, everything looks all right; when we examine things more deeply, we realize just how many problems there are.
1

if we say people are plural we use do but not does. but i thought does is past participial?? If we use dogs it means more than one dog. but when we use 'uses' when it's referring to one object. can you explain when to place s behind words ? TYVM

Let's take a look at singular nouns and singular verbs first:
- A cat LIVES on my roof.
- A boy IS playing outside.
- The chair COSTS $300.
Let's take a look at plural nouns and plural verbs:
- Three cats LIVE on my roof.
- Two boys ARE plying outside.
- The chairs COST $1,200.
The past participle doesn't change depending on whether a noun is singular or plural; what changes is "has" or "have" if we're using the present perfect or present perfect continuous tenses:
- Jim HAS been sleeping since noon.
- The boys HAVE eaten breakfast already.
- We HAVE finished our homework.
- Jo HAS used my iPhone too much today; the battery is almost dead.

Next

Language: English

4.1

1,266,418 reviews
© Ask.fm 2024